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8 OCTOBER FASHION IDEAS. THE •CnOOLGIRt DEIIUIH ATTRI TION IS THE U AY OF COSTI SEC To ftr Ifrr Own Eiprrnwlon. *ht !• "(innr Ob'* I'lnldi, anil \ ol* for nrolcb Crofter l India nod nlnra (•allnra Are In Great Eor With Junior l luaa I* u|> 11 *• U lio ire More KtacGuat I linn Thrir Solhrra in All Ma Iters of llreao—Tbe Populari ty Aehleaeil h) the Fichu lliH*a Not Mean n Healaol of the Mintxl, Hot llntlirr n skillful Ine of Drapery to Increase llioulrier H ft*llln. K©w York. B©pt. 14 It In raw of the old ‘.ox e forgot t<n for the nok* of the f)#©*et charmer, who r&nrm In the gul.e of most Interesting nut imn fahriei ir*d fashions llewltchlrg pretty shirt w ilda of lawn. bo!t. of the fine*! organdies and bargains p.ik re lr white pique pet:lrot.*, fm m b*gct g at < ounttrn where lately th#lr admirer* w irmeal in iln* s thee deep. Every body 1* struggling to l*e wait ed on in aisb* ©her© ao>ln good* and new fe.t ©hates and (>< t* er Id* In glove* prevail, and th© mother* of daugh ters predominate In the rush of early ihop pert*. Tha demand* of the •f'hool girl must t>© first looked to. and kindergarten* el\ ard 1 A #rhoo| eoMuint of Crofter plal<l ind i Ar*?* of Muo Cidy'f cloth aaeet alxtern me auch modish ereatur*i theae days: eo thoroughly mi rourant with the fashion that the mother* aro oblig'd to look allvr, or like as tior the short aklrted auto* ra*a mill turn the pur< h.i ** U k on the ffcirvntnl hand* M> Mof (tie ol*creet mamma* ln\lu* th<lr am II and • ih fer* out on these shopping excursion* and permit tho i>rwo mi* feminine eye and taste to develop all It* native born t ilint lor color and form. Swrft Wt % lee n Inilnnra l*lild. Thl* autum the hool girl*, to use their own expr**si*|oi ar "rathr gone on*' jlrtll .ill' k- the n* k V tint! -I Scotch clothe i •* more than three color* nt most. T’ al* tv skirt* reach thetr *ho- have adopted skirt* of pfotd word v 5 \v t*ta of * lid color, and In Juveni • • • *m demand for bo ero* ard Kton w a lata. What th smart Junior rla** *tu<l nt* are w* trlng t pret v cltarlv demon*!r u ed In the croup of slim young ladle* car — Two near model* for September pchool aregr. rylng shining face* to thr opening exer cises The otif to (hf left wr-nrs a skirl of Crofii r's cloth, pmukc grey In tone, striped In Itnif of brown, but a brown of **> warm a totic that It In nearly rod. and i suppos'd to resemble the dry bracken or fern of a liwitcji moor. The walat If grey wnli and ...Mir and belt of brown, edged with bond* of grey • niched In brown. The fiont of the w.i*l It a vest' of grey corded allk. repeatedly •tltched In brown, and the hat If a -frit of dry bracken color, adorned with a big gilt buckle, a crown band of brown vel vet and two artificial long plumes made of ahort, curly gray Ibis feathers fixed to fptnae. tike thoae of twtrlch plumes. This girl wesrs grey gaiters over her black enamel leather walking shoes, a fashion that sc.-me confined Just now to •ehool girls, but none the less does It promise to become a widespread haltlf among their elder* during Ihla autumn and pegt winter. T.* • ompantott to thl* pretty etudent t* a >oung lady in French broadcloth of rich ivrxian blue, a color that ha* had i great popularity and promise* to he none the I*- worn In the new season Here the severely ptatn skirt Is relieved by tailored hard* of grey blue cloth, ©filched with silk of the shad© that mat he* the hklti The upper half of this little suit l .in *x> remely short wairted M< ro slipped ti|*on a skirt of greyish blue utlk. prettily silt hed to a<vord with the tieat* merit of th skirt. Atop of It all g*e* a hut of Mitvhed blue cloth, crowned with nv- ee of velvet dahlias, raaging in color ir.Mii the I*al*el ash grey to the deepest purplish blue. Artful > mad# valv* t dab lit-, chrysanthemums ami rusty red. deep violet id grey-green r">es .ire, in Fat is. sprouting In liberal wreath* and bou quet • o*i every new hi. and the achool girls are merely a f w ahead of their tUler* In wearing them, that a * A Pretty and t aeful Xmlsl. A pr -tty nny typl- *1 figure !• that of the mi** m plaids *n I bolero, who. with her lM*ks and her busy air. her short skirt and braided h air. plainly Indicate* that c- filne in cdu tion is Jus now her on* ob> ’ t Hf**. Her sum is an admir *.*. !•(( m gr**-n fr*m wm h to preach ,* forcible sermon on the virtues and im jxirtanre of this color for winter gwr* *irn with a bright note of red In It is. we hear echoed from the dres-mahing es tablishment*. the very nice*! Id*** for a very modern winter sun Clear dark green crossed on grey green band* upon a grey groundwork lx the combination In thin jcjrl'a utl. Her fl.innel klrr matchts •ho grey ar-en trlj>e* of her eklrt. her coat accord* In ton© with the broad dark arren ha ml*, nnd upon h- r *hou!der* a < otlar of Krecn *llk turns back, algfd with a frill of clear crlmaon *llk and prettily embroM-rlel In knot* and wheel* of the *rine bright color. Ihe Crenel* l.englh %lilrt. Smaller girls, a* 1* btb flng. ban to more Irnlepemlent and *trlcily Juvenile Idea* In than their linger *kirted *ini*r*. but |*h and woil* nnd full eklrlft hive with them ilmod far-reaching Influence. There i *en*lble tendency to cut Hit © girl*' *krt* to the French length for Juvenile*, that l*. below tlte knee, and In ooid weather t piotect the tihapely Ic© with extra heavy ho*#. The very young women in the mvompinying ©ketch give an eicellent Impre*. hvn of the *im plklty that I* *tire to (•rev.ill In the ward r->b* of *lx nnd nine year* old. The child In the blue and red |>iaiil Milt b ,*t* only * few dark r*d velvet bn.l* and a frll^ of blue Ik orv her collar by way of deco ration. and her companion. In green, ©how* pttt'hli.g * In hi u k or her little pkirt that if picked out in ©e ring* of the earn*', w hHe i ve*t frill of cherry red t-llklornM incnttng h r holler. Very ©Maggy nnd ratln-flnl*hd cloth* promipe to ©truggle for the KUpremary latrr on. The needles are flying Ju*t now about mld-*eaon rub* of handsome Kngliyh etamlne woven in heavier quality than we have ever aeen before. Thla par ticular cloth la art off to perfection by narrow hand* of atltchod *mooth faced good* and afltched fold* of al.k, of which women have not yet tired. Drk blue and green and bronae brown etamlnea. on which haodaome bUck al.k fi©**amentrrie I* appilqued In pane'.* la the moat modteh Idea th© autumn ha* yet brought forth for calling and houae gng and, prophetic i THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1900. forecasting* of style* to the contrary, we evidently will continue to wear skirt© cut for no fullness about the hip* and belt, but an ettravagan: *pre id of god* about the feet. Fromlneac* of the Picks Effect. Over and over again In the model* that dressmakers are receiving from th**ther Sl*le do we se* the flchU effe I repeated. Thl* has lead not f* w prescient sou’s Into fa.se conclusion* and assertion* anent the revival of shawl ©fitting Indeed, the future ho.d* no so h trial In tor*- f*r to* but th# gown* are e**ediugi> pretty with their various *noulder dra|©*r!es that * ro*s •he ba k with deftly pl* and folds and flow over the shoulder*, to oast a discreet and ne * xaary cap upon the staves, while the ends of the fichu are capable of an infinite number of charming and valuahe ar rangements In front Plainly thl* shawl like dr*iery Is the resuscitation of a con temporary of the unde r*!f-vr*. which, by the way. tike the Star spangled Fan ner, wi;l long and triumphantly continue to wave It* luxuriant folds About the ta pering forearms of well-dressed woman kind. Among those efamine gowns referred • this feature Is most con*pi Mously In evl *b i * Th© cloth sleeve op**ns out at the ribonr In a cal a Illy shape, or fa-ten* firmly with a turnback cuff, and from the punt down to the wrist tends a lawn under*: ©eve *.f white B©l ••*. crimped with countless overlapping frills of cream Va lenclennea lac#-. At oth* r fsipular arrang m nt. lith hard*om< re.-.piion gown* of’ dark cloth, are cUt-w;* mad*- wholly of cream white sbk muslin, closely a <v>r dlon pea ted to fit the arm The lining for thet.e is rate thin skin of chiffon, fil ling the arm snugly, and this covering * itends from shoulder to wrist I’pon lh;s fragile and lovely dressing goes the large dress sleeve of cloth that l* not closed on the inside • om. save with few tiny Jeweled links, so that at every motion of the arm the feathery lining show* to great advantage. Mary Dean. TO BENOYK HPOTfft AND STAINS. Season for Cleansing Clothes Injured h> Hard Summer IVrar, To war successfully with spots an 1 stains one needs u simple armamnt and a little knowledge. This I* some part of fhe knowledge: *NL_ Fruit *ta!n* of every eort will do no harm to thing* waahahto if they ar* wet through ard through with alcohol before going In the w.i*h. Very big *taln<, a* thoee of wine 111*00 table linen, will cornu* out If they are flrat wet with cold water and then have a *tre;im of boiling wafer pound ihr< ugh thm for two or thru* mnutt* ht.iin* upon #llk cr stuff, or h fancy frock beyond laundry poaaiblll tb*. may bo got rid of fhua: Foil a (htr*o (loth r qua re thickly and lay it emooth ut on the hoard. fiver that ptierch the r t ilnH etuff avnoothly. rlghf aid© down. If Here 1* a lining, tip It no to get at th© under aide Hut flrat brtiah not only the ataln. hut the uho © garment thorough‘y. *0 a* to remove all he Invftaihle duet and prevent the clean** Ing from having an ugly circle, wor*© than the r*r>ofi itaelf Pour a little al< o h©l through th© *fHst and dab the pl.ir© bard with ;* • ft. e'ean rag Hhtft the a pot o*er a fieali place on the ch*e*e . loth an*l Pur on mort alcohol, uaing Ju*t ©nough to drench tie* #pot liae'f without *prea*l- Ing *lio thl* two or three !me*. then look on the tigut * de. An add ftwin ha* mod likely taken out the cole r Mvt time* It may b* brought back ly ©ponging the 1 gbt a .da very delicately with ammoida *p rit Put It Hi well to try the ammonia flr*t on a •crop of the attiff. o* t( may change the un*potte 1 surface, and thus do more harm than g. 1 (Steen* in wash stuff may b* renewed with weak alum water, but hete. a- with tl ammonia, try it flrat upon a * : p. i Irunhiß Wool. Greasy and restnou* spot*, n* thoae of machine oil. wagon grease, tar. pine and cedar rosin*, ought to be also cleaned right aide down on fhe folded cloth. Wet them first with the alcohol, neit very plentifully with turpentine, and last of all with benslne. Between each wet ting shift the spot* over h clean place. Four everything In a very small, but etegdy stream, ©o it shall go right through ♦he spot, but ndt much outside It. After wetting rub hard a minute with a soft tag When the cloth underneath shown white, turn the spot over and wipe ihe right side quickly with a clean rag wet in alcohol. Pry quickly, In the sun if possible, Jet the garment air for el x hours, then cover Ihe spot* upon the wrong •>dc with damp, not a wet. cloth, and press with a very hot Iron. If the spoi* want stiffening dip a tooth brush lightly In the gum arable, hold tt alx Inches above the wrong aide of the cloth, and pass the Anger acrosa It. so as to spatter the gum In flne spray where It will do moat good, then let the garment He a few minutes before Ironing. flpots la Ulllt. Grease spots, pur© and simple, upon del icately colored silks are beat treated with cither French chalk or corn starch. Fow ler the • h.tlk fine and fill two little cheese 1 cloth big* loosely, with it I*y one big i upon th** board, stret* h the grease spot, right ski# down, over It and cover fhe fl-ot with the se rid bag. |aning It out rt It The chalk ought to he only a quar ter of an Inch thick. Bct n heavy hot iron ufKMrt rop of the upper hag and leave It there for several minutes—of course, tak ing earn that It does not srorob fhe un covered slik Krmove the iron and the hulk bags then If the spot has not whol ly disappeared, shake up the bag*, so as io bring freeh chalk to the surface, and repeat ths whole process until the last He. k of grease has vanished. For ****** i*m**ars nii*l the marks of dust. M up . handful of absorte-nt cotton in a ohnese cloth square, ami dip the swab wo formed in powdered rofn si arch or French chalk, then rub n over the whole surface !of the garment, making long, steady i *trrk*e. always In one direction. Never mind the white streak** left-a good shak ing will end them If the swab gets dirty arow way the cloth and put on another. Mixing litti** orris root in |Hwl**r through the r-h.itk give# a delicate fresh n**'* t ihe garment. In folds or gathers where fhe swab run not go, sprinkle the powder thickly, oral brush off half an hour l>r. 1 e ciearn stain*. vhl h are tronhle some in*iee*l can e t a ken out by pouting ttl.'ohol through from tht wrong side, but ommonly leave a mark. Many *imei* ihls mark will vanish If It Is covered with ih* powdered chalk mi l left to lie a day .r two In taking spots cart of cloth, al ways rub with the nap. never acroaa or againat It. t Sly Htalns. Keep grse* stain* sd with alcohol for .is.f an hour by pouring on a very little a* n time before attempting to wash them out. They are harder to get rid of thin ink Main*, and once through the wash, or half cleaned, are Indelible After soak ing with the alcohol wash them very quickly, using soft tepid water, with white soap and a small stiff bristled brush. First wet the brush and rub It Itack and forth with a sort of sdoping motion, then rice* the brlrtleg well, mid rub on a little oap finish hard for a minute, then turn the *ain wrong side up. ami brush, using clear water plentifully, but keeping the stain pressed down In the folded cloth, so the water wHI not spread. When wine or ink Is spilled, never try to sop It up wkh dry cloth; ura one wrung oat hard Instead A dry cloth will smear and spread It, the wet one s-uik Contemplating the new season’s styles 1n *h.-ee. it up. Polling water poured through take* fresh Ink st ilrMaout s.f cloth. From paper • hey are le*t dissolved with alcohci lay ing the ©Joined leaf over many thicknesses of blotting paper. Alcohol further tnkea Ink stains off the Align 5. also berry ©tains find those made by peeling fruit In quan tity. Vinegar has much the same prop erty. ft© ha the* peel of 11 sour apple or the h if of n green tomnto. Idght party frocks, us tarletane. organ die. stlk mull may have their youth re newly by careful brushing, particularly In the frills and pucker©, spraying with dis solved gutn and pr r-aintf with moderately , A smart little costume In green and red cloth with flannel shirtwaist. hot irons. For dark, thin frocks or Mack lace use. In place of the gum. stn’e beer Putty, rusty black lice may he dipped in It laved, but not squeesed. shaken out. and claprrd and pulled until almost dry. Pres* with warm, but not hot Jrora. and hang to air for twelve hours. The beer rf store* the color and give* Just the right ( stiffnesa for lace 81lk may be sponged with It. but should be sponged afterward with clear wafer, and smoothed by rolling up when almost dry In place of Ironing. Either undl!ut©d beer or proesing with | Irons makes It hard and papery. ( AGRICULTURE FOR WOMEN. UOE A LOW WAY TOWARD *OLV INO A I-HOIII.KM KI)H DELI'. ■ I'PrORTI.AO MOURN. It tagif.l. Eai.iri|i.llon From hi* Old Timr Dradsrrr of rirrkln*. tfnliif i.U IfirlilM—lndr.d tbr Aaairi With tbr llanilnit Mwnrd, lntr.Mln.nl hr Kir'i Indlnrrrtlnn In . (i.rdri, Promlna to Ittaappriir Karrvcr N rum the U.lr. ut I’nra dUe. Nrw York. Srpt. 14 She who alts on the atlle pusxltng out the problrm of life with reproachful thougMa of that flrat woman who ahould not have been tru*te>l In an apple orchard may take heart of rrace. The lady and the apple heve caat off the ahackel* of ahume, and woman ha elected to try her luck one* more In a garden. This harking back to flrat principle* began tome time ago among English la dle* of rank and letaure, and the nuith room-llke growth of garden book* I* one result of the enthusiasm of the garden era. It was Lady Warwick who flrat gave the hortlcukural fancy a practical turn for the aelf-trupporilng woman. She establish ed at Swan ley a achool where women, aft er receiving a diploma, could realdly ob tain positions as florists, gardeners, land scape gardners, etc., or go Into beekeep ing, poultry raising, or flower or market gardening as individual taste or opportu nity may dictate. The refined young Eng lishwoman of small mean* no longer t i es the Inevitable slavery of life as n govern ess. but. thank* to Eady Warwick, may *upport hentelf by the pastime of the rich. Mr*. Illeliard Watson tiilder'a Farm. Within recent year* n number of prominent American women have gone In for “personally rondurteil" farm- The daughters of Ahmm 8. Hewitt are suc cessful nml enthusiastic farmers, an 1 but ter from the Hewitt, farm linings a fabu lous price per pound in New York city. Mr* Richard Watson Hlldcr has a farm of 2ao acres near Eenox. on w hich she laugh tngly declares everything which appears on her bountiful table except paprika nnd olive oil 1m raised. The farm surplus w hich is sent o I* no* would probably enable her family to continue to enjoy these lux uries In case of reverses. Mrs Glider’s place give* Itself air© anti graces in h© aha|>e of machinery run by natural water power, which churns, saws wood and does other useful but import leal things. She maintains that her ftirm support* her family luxuriously, b Mo* furnishing unlimited enb rtalnment. The Gliders ©lay t Ic'nnx till the last leaf falls, and when they reluctantly leave f4>r New Yortc their mutton, poultry and dairy products are sent to town, ami now English history is repeating Itself. Tlic Nfl School. These rich lady and gentle farmers !>e lleve that a practical, scientific knowl edge of agriculture would revolutionize American rural life, woill 1 turn the tide of emigration from the great congested cities, and prove a tremendous (dura tional and social force. With this purpose In view they hace contributed to the •‘Hchool of Practical Agrl'/Tiltur© and Horticulture,*’ to b© opened thi© month nt Brl r< liff Manor.* Westchester county, N Y. Mr. Abram 8. Hewitt and Mr. Wil liam E. Dodge head th© list of |eople Sick Headache I* ru**<l by torplil llvrr and imprrf<"t dlxsstlon. *n<l 1* xsn<*rally srrofnp.inU-l with <-on*il|wllon. Ths csu*e la quickly r*moved by a doae of DADWAY’S H PILLS, And Ih* sufferer I* soon relieved of all the** unpleosont sympiome. and remorMl to health. Purely v*etiih>. mild and reliable, act without liln or xrlfllns. ruw perfect dixssMon. eomplete atxsorpllon and health ful regularity. For th* cure of all il.sor der* of th* Stomach. Bowel*. Kidney,. Bladder. Nervous Diaawiea. TUea. Sick Headacha AND AEL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER Price. 23 cere* per box. Bold by all drugglata, or n*r.t by mall on receipt of price. BADWAT * CO., &3 Elm street, N. Y. S* aura to fat “Radwaya.- SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER Wise Words to Suffer* jHh Fr*w W*mn of Hair* Dama. I*4 £*l a 1 wUI “e**- tnc °> •> Charge, UU. U £ l 3*T- '■■*'•<*’l ll'llft not with fell toMractl-n. .nothe butir fl n hi A ,U>nr l*<lr suit wu.i- Iron, te-„,. t,„ ■ ‘S, V physiclsn. It will amt ymi nothin* c ( V ft '■fcißVlki treatment s Utol. nd it you doccl.“o LV • Al|lU will only nm you .boot twatve cot. , v '.* f 7 i.Vll it will not Interhes with y m work or . k - BHHI. # llSiWt heve aetblag to sell TO other - YthSwt ' uIT "i\'W *■ ell I ask. It cur** all, >uuag -n ud lii^miihng^^^iUn bwk “ r " ul ’ lrl1 ' -■ w „ \ W Buts* w-.rtMW (15J.,,1 , -krr, i ‘ x. ■/ I T* 1 f bsw. LeooorrW (tvAta), DlspUowtaat m V at the Wisub. I'mtm, hcao.v TX *, ‘ °* xiyjrt I Tamar*erOrowtlM, *ddo.i MKS. M.Rr Vs ' NOTlle DAMETiND.. U. A., hr th. /, ■ TiumitT and Pttu Mit o * Tr , !* Tbonakadt betWlat mynrl! have cored thttnwtrw* wtth It. I amut It In plain m , TO MOTTtEIM OP OAUatfTRBS I wtllesplaln e simplo nno Treatmeot which , \ •ffectustty ouwe Znrrerrkss. Gr—nSUtn,* and m ftrtfUmr Anarolu. la rvt , L , ‘ It wtil am s.4Wr and nfmu nod mr* year dmmfkUT it, kmmiUilion c! np IX . I troubtee to ocher* Plumpnee* and health always iwenlt Irrsn K* am. * Wherever yen live I can ithrwito wnu-kiuwm Wdteect yoor own stnu wcnvntr who know will gladly tell any wfianr that this Bame Traatment teelly cares ell dlseesed conuiti.,,, , driicste leal ale argnnlem. thorangtUr stnetgthen* rehesed mun.tr* end hgamantt whkh , .. ci.-rm-nt. **d eishe. W— l> WIT ■■ thl* offar will net be made agate Adu-rw, 1^ ~IRS.M.SUMJVU3RS.Box 438, Notre D*me,lnd.,tJ.S.A prominent In all sr*>4 work*, who m.ike up thf* Im>aM of trume** and furnlah the tinanri.il hacking for the enterprise. The l*oartl also include* Mr Walter If I .aw. |*t "prlctor of Itriarcllff Manor, one of the largest farming ventures In this country, and Incidentally a most interest ing at I delightful study in sociology. On this |ierf' 1 v equipped farm, or r.ilhcr agricultural village, for It Is measured by mlli-s on .ill four sides, the pupils of the news. hoot will have an opportunity to study practical, profitable farming and floriculture. The dell, lously tidy |Sgger |e*. sweet and clean with fresh white wash. m.ike tlm foul and crowded tene ment* *>f the city seem hl.teou* night mares, while the beautiful stone dairy, with Its windows of leaded glass and In terior of cxqulslio white enamel, would mad but the ne. hlnery removed to make a palatial mansion. Every workman ha* mat little t'sim for himself and the use of a bath, and sits down leisurely to meal* that would make the mouth of the avirago New York business man water If he had lime to hear about them Here every living creature has at least an ade quate share of the earth and Ihe fullness thereof. W imt the ftehnol Will Do. The new school will lie under the dlroc tion of Mr. lleorge l'owell. the well-known as re ultural uuthorlly, formerly ronnected with Cornell ITnlverslljr. Mr. Dowell said the school is the outcome of appeal for instruction from tlie weary tol.crs of great 1 Itles eager to try new field* and pas tures green f only they might obtain suffi cient knowledge to avoid disaster. While the achool will he thrown open to all comer*. Irrespective of age, sex or previous condition of servitude, Mr. I'nw .ll thinks It should especially attract the attention of women, offering as It doe* Inestimable advantages In studying the practical, profitable methods of fhe man or farm. Mr. Dowell has received hearly encouragement and support from trustee* of the botanical gardens to which pupils will make study Journey*. They will also go to New Yotk to Study market condi tions and method* of packing. In spite of last season's extraordinary drought, by methods which would aston ish old time conservative farmers, Mr Dowell took four hundred* dollars worth of strawberries from less than an acre of ground. It I* to the Inculcation of such methods applied to small holdings that fhe new school wilt mainly turn Its energies. Mr. Dowell says the dsy of In tensive culture ha* come, and merely scratching up large tract of land Is no longer n paying thing. Duplls will have text-hook work to ob tain a sufficient knowledge of chemistry, but the course will be mnlnly. practical work I.lke Swanley, the school diploma will qualify pupils to take positions a* landscape gardeners, florists, etc. Mr Dowell maintains that a woman can earn more money as a gardener than as a teacher with a quarter of the preparation and a men- fraction of the fatigue Or pupils may go In for beekeeping, poultry nr dairying by purchasing or renting a bit of land Or several women, by buying adjoin ing bind, may raise fruit, vegetables, poultry, flowers, etc., on a commercial s lie and by ro-operatton utilise lahor e-f-hlnery. etc., to the greatest possl idviintage. This outdoor life would j 1 iss women from the slavery of clcrk ships and poorly paid position* In the city, and besides securing to them better health, would enable them, tvhlle earning n living, to enjoy home* of their own. Every braneh of floilculture and agri culture will he taught, ami women who so dft-lre may not only learn to bud nnd graft, phint and raise small fruits, but having brought the fruit to perfection. Instruction will he given In the best meth ods of converting It Into secondary prod ucts. such as Jellies. Jams canned fruits, etc*. Mr. Dowell and Mr Taw are both warm advocates of ami hOever* In the profit of small holdings, wletillfl.nlly managed. Mr Iw has demonstrntml that the de mand for the best Is large, and increasing , and Ihe supply Is Inadequate. Would-be agriculturists who groan tn cholna in the city, wllj he allowed to take I pedal courson stilled to their state of tiondage. for there |* complete freedom from red tape about this flew enterprise. It begins to look ns though the angel with the flaming sword has been recalled from the gate of parmltse. Marie Agnes Best. Mltk. EDITH WIIAHTON AT LFAtU, The \ow Du■■■ imis Author DUensers t lollies W ith Keen Itellult. New York. Sept. H ->Mr* Edith Whar ton. whose short stories and her novel, “The Touchstone," have In ihe past two years created such a flutter of Interest and admiration in the literary world. I herself a most interesting and charming personality. Her love of literature anil her pen Is quite unselfish, for she has never known the spur of necessity, and she writes for the reason the whimsical child gave, because she likes to and lecausn she can. She Is a daughter of Boston. Ml*s Jones before her marriage, nml so comes by h> r love of looks naturally. Artistic IS Is her teimierament. like a wise wo man. he ,'i.. .. to marry a man who, though admiring and applauding her In n,-r work .and study. Is himself a most un -11 I person food of sport and sorlely. Interested In business affairs and a gentle man of large means. In her husband s Ilfs Mrs Wharton plays a leading part-she I* fond of entsr talnlng. of delicate and lovely clothes, of dogs nnd horses and afternoon teas. All her mornings are spent at her desk, for she Is capable of working hour after hour without raising her eye* from the piper bur .iftrr luncheon work I* forgotten, and first com. a tide, for horseback exercise mean life to this fragile, but energetic woman. To me t Mis. Wharton at a tea or din- I ner no suspl Inn would arise hut that she found 1r chiefs*! pleasure in the merest social frl-olltle*. Her gown* are marvels of Parisian art. and she can talk clothes ! wlih the keenest feminine delight or lav- j l*h on an aftectlonato small dog the moit devoted attention In aplte of the charms society possesses fer her. Mis. Wharton chart,has such high ambitions that ,he has willingly given up h r home In Newport to tettle In the aristocratic but very quiet neighborhood of I-enox, Mat* Here she says she can work out her morning, uninterruptedly, and the windows of her library give her a view Of s gard n of exceptional beauty, the red roofs of her stables beyond ths tree*, and then the stately blu- h , „ f , the Berkshire region While her work Is on not u „ daro tap at the doer, unlecs i telegram or announce lunch-..p , , ' ] the dog, are allowed to ream i , , at will or l.e sleeping beside chair All this stimm-r Mi* \Vi ,- worked with unabated vigor and , f of her Industry Is given by tt„ . , , at one time no less than five m,. on the new stands contained v. stories or articles from her i- ■ , her first novel was airing It. r. ~ q . cloth coat tn the honk dcil-i un t . s.. t. * l of h. n m iiuTr SUNDAY St HEIM It:. For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt. M ery. Cattle Dark nnd \\ i > Subject to change without • is!.)■: 1 '!•' hopkTani7*t 1:\ n.; ~ T Ev City f.,r 1 of II 1.1 *44 am from Tenth | I If. . m f„ r T ANARUS,,.. 10 15 am from Tenth jlO If, , m i„, T ANARUS,. 11 <*> am from Tenth ill t ’..r T -lOn pm from Tenth 100 11,1 t t. • ion pm from Tenth | 300 pm t - 3MI pm from Tenth 1 2Mi pm f JOO pm from Tenth Jon pm f , 3M) pm from Tenth J3n pm frt- i h 4 ft> pm from TANARUS nth 4<■ pm t 4 Mi, pm from Tenth 4M> pm f T. i . f. O) pm from Tenth |r.On pm f- T 4SO pra from Tenth | SSo pm fc Son pm from Tenth j4OO pm i t .. 4SO pm from Tenth | 6>• pm ! r , , 7on pm from Tenth 7no pm f T - 730 pm from Tenth |4OO pm t . .*• SSO pm from Tenth 000 pm f <t, OSO pm from Tenth ilOOipm t m W3O pm from Tenth ill ft) pm for Te-cti IBEE OF MODE AND BOLT"N ST VIA THUNDERBOLT I.v city for I of H |Lv. I of H for It n via Thun A C. Dark vla Thun a c Park *nnam from Holton * - ni IMI pm from Bolton ! 3Mi pm f >r Bolma SMI pm from Holton 4 I*l pm f>rßn •, 430 pm from Bolton SSi pm fur Holt. - R3O pm from Bolton | 43n pm for H.4i..v 4SO pm from Holton 1 7S pm f r Bolinn 7SO pm from Bolton j BSo pm for Bobos ~ MONTGOMERY Lv city for Montg'Tj Lv Monti mery" 10 IS am from Tenth I SSS am ■ Tnth -lOn pm from Tenth 111 IS pm for Tenth son pm from Tenth | 2So pm for Tenth 4MI pm from Tenth | 54S pm for Tenth THUNDERBOLT AND IBLI Commencing at 300 p m -ar leaiei Thunderbolt every hour for I*l* of Hop* until 3.00 p. m. Commencing at 3:30 p m. car lean* Isle of Hope every hour for Thunder bolt until S 30 p. m. THUNDERBOLT SCHEDULE Comrtenclng at 7:00 a. m car Bolton street Jun.sbvn every 30 mlr.u - '* until ion p. no . aftar whl'h time ear ■ leave* every 10 minutes. Commencing nt 7:30 a. m ear leave* Thunderbolt for Bolton street Junctlos every 30 minutes until 2:25 p m ifier which time car leaves every 10 m < The 10-mlnule schedule I* malnlalnei it long a* travel warrants tt. WEST END The first ear leave* for West End t 7:2n * m and every 40 minute* th*reft>- untll 11 on a. m . after which a car run In each direction every minutes un:3 midnight. TT M T-OFTON Gen Mcr An Open Letter Jasper ftprim*. (fifor) (•* , 9r|t. T. 11X Columbia Drug Company, Savannah, tia.i Grnllfmfn-I hnvf lirrn n(!frln| n Ith Chllla nml Frvrr for norr Ih** • hrrr monlba. Ilnvr bmn undrr trralmrnt of arvrral dorlom. ■ rvrral ao-rallrl C hill Toal<*. * on# of nlilrh hrnffltril rip. %f * trH oar lioltlr off >onr *mlth' * aotl Kpvpp Tonic, anil nllliln thre*** dnyi I felt much better, nml l ,ff lining the Mpnml hot Hr 1 mn a*"** *my I am entirely careil. I nrltr •o that yon may be able to l'^ nr * other* nhn may naffer nnd M,rt them of a rurr, Very truly y#*r*. (ftlgneHi NRMHY TOKTTBB* afin^ t assortment Brushes, Strops, tit Hi) LOIfLt'S sins 113 liranstoa jilreet, M'-* 1 - _ Seed Oats ! Seed Rye! 4# Texas Rust Proof Oats. Cc< Rys, Cow r*e<J. Hay, OMln. Bro ' Feed, of all kinds for stock T. J. DAVIS, Telsphon* 83. Cl Bsy w “'