The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, October 07, 1900, Page 12, Image 12
12
TO-DAY AMONG THE CHURCHES
•EVEATII RTHK:T MAHAY RCYIOOL
TO Bk 111 4N. %M£t:i>.
Trinity 4 harrh lo Be ( ompletcd In
Two crk—lte% . |lr. Janlnn ©l
the First llniiflsf t Imrch U 111 Dis
ease "Thf l urna r *f ISrl l"—lie v
AV. 11. laniig f Vthews at t.r©cr.
lie % . U. 11. Hina tV 111 I'reaeh on
UlMtoMNr ? Work In 4 bln© at the
linflr Street Hagt Ist—Service* lit
Bev. A. Ileary nt the I’srU te%s
t hnreh.
The tfu lay H hcol of fhe Seventh Rtresi
MO,enlist Church will le r* ?ganl*ed this
aflertioon at I t* - k wi • ’h**
wbl r ,itb and. a> and offlt Cfti fur the ne*t
ytteir elc< t* I This ho *i In a growing
ggrtlon of th* ty. and has a bright f i
I lie , alfttadv it h,i a m*mberihlp of 235
•Hho tir .-I .ifS'i 6 ofß< cr>. giv>ng
a total m ml© r - hip f
In an ar,*tt and Intf rc-tlng phamphiet
go’f- t. out by Pastor J A Smith and Hu
parii.tend*-nt .! I. Christian, the fo -
>aw i>g i istorv and aim of the Sunday
Bnhocl arc ►et f r*h
m Tl,*> Sunday H> h><l of Seventh Street
Bptthoilf<t < l urch w4© orgnl*ed P'lnd.iv .
Oct A, J*?*?, a.d si ! r©*' h the third mile
poet in her jotirtirv through time and ml--
aou of love Hundav, Oct 7. if*#' "** P r °
pot * on tb4t clay it 4 o 10, k r ,f * r *'
organu,* our h**< . rcvlewf <*ur w.rk *'i
r*coiHe rate our iv * n the ** rvi -f
fJo*l bur t-’Xt |r*t k o the IMI *ur aim
ttw of *ou! Voting me and
ynait.g .ftt • • r I ♦ * r and o\ *
Imlted to unit#* with u Parent! ir* *.m
ostiy ishorted t> m ikl their children
Th®r® will b® pmeeMng * f *** R®v®nsh
otmt lfofhndlet Chureh. *t 11 o*o©k
•i m . and at * p in, by th® r* ,,tnr *
Kev .T. A Bro*J> Th© wHW-i of n**r ! .
tn€ wrfll >® “Th® of <*..i
' *ihl *t nl*jh b
£W*Wu* (Thaim At 4 o'eh® k h® Hu*
*rv Rrchooi pill h® r®"ripii.4x©d ** r **
tew*©d TH© *nhor>l h** ©tloY©d a VMT
of niwrKM pn*. 8 review
of u© yMr'o WNtt w-tll h® held
Tn® Senww Kfiworll) viM in®©!
T>jotV%\ wt R. '*ork p m and pr\.*r
p.tvi.w will r hold That Uy at th® sum
hour
Th® mawai'il* meeting wMI b® held
Mnoilty at H p m
To-fnorrmw afternoon fmm 4 til! *
o'cJook. M*** Hfin lotoo m working <*h
*\U< will giv© a lawn part \ to he ehldren
mrwi their parents cm fh® gr®"© opfowlf®
h® church R©frei©hni©m wIU b® served
at a small orwt.
If mill ha two w®®k yot b®f®r© Trlntfve
will move he©k Into th©
vna.m n>**Uorlum which l* being rnnn
•al and growtjy Improvrl ITeachlng ®* r
vlnv followed by the I/ofu Bnp;*®r. will
gw* in th© Rutidav B©h*l rrtom
M 11 oc4oxk Th*- |w*tr, H<*v. Ravroni
Ant horn will prc.viib a.an it t |- m Th©
rAatm mooting will b® told at 10 o'clock
■i m , in tto* hall over the f*unkv School
room Th® Runduv Sci**4 will mo* at
4 o’oJook in#t©rad of f> a#* heretofore Th©
Epanrli laacw which j* on© of the
long*** in 4h* city, will m*-* t \V©dn©®da>
wt I.® p. m . and the w©©k night prayor
vneotßi.g Thuroduy at * p fn.
At One©® Church* R®v Oa
fo,t F Cook, pastor. them win hr
f>rer©hlng at 11 o'clock a m . and at 8
p m., hy R*v Dr. W II Young. pus*
tor of I'lnt Hnttist Church of Athens
He at a atronir irwb*T, who ha a 4#-
lighted rhe ©ongregoLiorn* in Ba\.inr>h
on otlirr orra jor - •
iiinrlav Sr hool wiil meet at 4 10
|>. m. # th© Kpatorih tmagua Tip sdav cit
HAO p. m . and prayer ?H*‘iinK VVolne?*.
(kiy at IJO p. n The Woman © ForoiKn
MifaVnitry Hoi'lety .nl ParuNMiogo All
>4or*tety will meet Monday t | n The
fMrw.inle' meeting will h h*h| at the r*
iden. e of Mr K. J. Bpelr, Monday at
A.® p. m.
At Wratty Monumental Chureh aervi>o-
Will be held At 11 oVlo k A m . ati| At
1:11 p. m., oiiMiiMwl by Rev. Ed F
Cook, the piwcH The Huiwlav Hth.ol
arili meet a: 4 p m. The Kpworth
drvohtttmt meting will le Tu< ’■kis it
R:l& p. m . arxl prayer aervk'e anl llihle
ettaly. Wednee-lay. At the h/in* 1 hour. The
Junior league will m*M*t p 'rlday at 4
p. m.
Bptaeopal.
Bervleea at 8t Faul'a Kplsropal Chureh,
Re%’. J. h. Brully. nrtor, will he an fol
lowr Kitrly eelrbratlon at 7 M> o eloek
n. m . morning prayer at lh ® high rele*
braiion at 11. Sunday H‘hool at 6 p. m ,
Mtul evening prayr r at R 15.
J\ t Chri t Chtjr* h, Rev. Robb Whit#,
rei’ior. there will he n rwrvlrr. ©ermon and
holy eommulon t 11 o*elo'k a. ni.. when
the uxiMtl i lleelion for the poor will be
made. A aervlc® w ill b** held aleo ni R p.
m. The Sunday Sheol will meet at 5 p
in. A litany service will be held Wednes
day at 5 p. m.
At S John*© Churrh. Rev. Charle© ||
Btron*. rr< tor. there will be morning
g*rayer. holy communion and sermon at 11
o'rloek. Sunday S- h*d at 5 p. m , and
evening prayer at k o'clock.
Hervke* will he held at St Mlehael *
Chapel at 11 oVlork a. m. and at R p m
by the Rev. V Juny. The Sunday
Bchoo4 will meet at the u*ual time.
Kaptlat.
At Rhe Flr*t lbiptlid Chur h the ©er
Vbvw Will he of ©iwcirtl Intercut to ad
the member*, and they are urg<d by jiw
tor and k*a*on to !•' free# fit The lord‘t
r will lw obeervoil this mornltiK,
und Iwptlrm at night. I’.irtor John D.
Jonl.m %vlll pr*.iii at lotli Hh
theme at night will be, \ Furnacw < f
Jotrih." The Sunday S* hw>i will meet
•it 4 o’clock p. RI The Young !*e>|de>
meeting will he held at There will
b special muvlc nt both *crvl.-v.
At the Duffy Jbp<i*t Church.
Jlev. W. J>. King will preach at thv*
•miming aervice. Mr Kmg is a mlaaton
•ry rawtitly returned frrn Chln.i. anl
will doubt!*?• have •wim* thing lnrerf*rtinc
to aay of the 'or*dltiofi© in the Orient,
and the oatUok for missionary enterprise
In that field
The hour of the evengig service ha>
been changed to 8 o’clo-'k. it which time
the pastor. Rev iiuiert Van Deventer,
wrltl i*r*a b. Ti>a mhje<ct of the sermon
Wb4 be: *The Song of Mo-es.”
The Junior B. Y P. t*. will give a
••rainbow*’ entertainment at 3 p m. The
tJevotlocal meeting of the aenior© wnll
be held at in *• m Tlia lllnle BctiooJ
meets at 4 p m.
Preahyterlaa.
Rev Arthur J. Smith. pwMor of the
Pnwhytefiao Ctuir*b 9 will oeu|\
tils pulpit Sunday morning and evening
In the. evening will |*rea- h a spc )|
•rrmot) to young men on ‘The Young Man
ami Kla BlWe '* M and
Mr Byrne* will sing The evening hour
baa beeti changy| from S 30 to 8 o'clock.
Public worship will be conducted at the
Independent Presbyterian Church by the
pastor at 11 a. m. and • p m. The hour
of evening service has been chengod to 8
At the morning service, the collection
will be for the Invalid fund, whose object
la to provide for the support of aged and
Infirm ministers and their widows and or
phans.
Jlov. W. A. XUbet, who hag just rt
WILD WITH ECZEMA
And Other Itching Burning
Scaly Eruptions with
Loss of Hair.
Speedy Cure Treatment 51.25.
Rathe the nffected parts with Hot Water and Cutlcura soap, to cleanso
the aurlace of crust, and scales, and aoften the thickened cuticle.
Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cutlcura Ointment freely, to
allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and hoothe and heal, and
lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A
single set price. $1.25 is often sufficient to cure the moat torturing,
disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humors, with losa
of hair, when all else fails.
This sw<>et ami wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits
rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching,
burning, and scaly humors of the skin, sealp, and blood, and point* to
a speedy, permanent, ami economical cure when all other remedies fail.
The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the
frightful scaliiio, as in psoriaris ; the loss of hair and crusting of tho
scalp, as in sealled ls-ari ; the facial disiigurement, as in pimples and
ringworm ; the awful suffering of infants und the anxiety of worn-out
parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum all demand a remedy
of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That
Crnct-RA remedies are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that is not justitled by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate
relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cun-, the absolute safety
and great economy, have made them the standard akin cures and
humor n-medies of the civilized world.
Fnics, T© Mrr. $1 26; r,mutio of Ovmotrii* Soap. V*., 4>rrtctnu Oikwht, Me., dm*
CTH* KBftnrVBNT V ! *tft thr ,gh it ibr world. I’OTTIR DgCtf AJIli CttJM. OORP. t BtA©
Frop , BtMiou. M ILjw lo Cure Every Humor," iree.
turned from Clerksvfll©. Term . will '*on
*!•>( the service* t I lie I /©wion
rlal fic.lwY at 11 o kvk a m and a*
vr. i fiv The cjuarSc rlv ounnmnr.lon
-ervtra will h, bald at h- nMailing ser
vice.
The ftavannah l‘r-hvtcry will mee at
7 .m next Friday ••t cnlng in the
rwn Church at limns wick. atd will b#
with a perm on by Rev. I*r Jam**©
Y Fair, prior of the Independent l*re*-
hyterlan Church Rev U F. Hollings
worth, p*Mor of h© Hrun#wi< k Church,
Is the retiring moderator, but .© he did
not wWh to prearli the opening M*rmn in
his own church, he requested Dr. Fair to
take his pi ic, This will be the regular
fall meeting of the l*re ; i.vtecy Beverwl
interesting ,| ties Rons will . onto up for d!-
ruseion. ©neb as the <nsldaratlofi of the
new hymn lo,k of the Houthern Presby
terian Church, the udpik>n of anew man
ual for the Pnwbytery, and, |wrha|>e, he
apprmal or disapproval of tk* a< tlon of
th* 1 tel genrnil asembly in appending a
foot not • to the 1 ’nf •>-1• nof Kaltrx de
rtnlng the mrNinlng of the ©• item-it ns
to th** salvation of infan s dying in Infan
cy. Tb* Presbytery will aiM give gn at
considers*tlon to the ©uhje t of home mis
sions and foreign missions.
I.nthr ran.
At rb© I„uth©ran Church of the Ascen
sion there will be preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. Dr. \V C. K ha* ff. r. at 11
o'clock a m. tirwl at 8 p tti. The Hundav
H hool will meet nt 4 p rn The normal
chifs for lltble study will meet Mot dgy
at 8 15 |> m. An Imiortatit meeting of the
Luther League will le held Tuc lay at
Rl5 p ni . aid pra>er meeting Wednesday
at 4 p. m.
At Hi Paul's Lutheran Church. Rev M
J Kptlng. paator, there will be servtcea
at 11 o’clock n m.. and nt R 15 p tn The
Hundav School will meet at 4:30 p m An
congregatl nil meeting will lv©
held after tlie morning ,-ervh A mis
M.>nary meeting will be held Tuesday at
. p tn. at th© home of the pastor. The
church council will meet at 8 15 o'clock
Tuesday.
4 h rlst I© n.
Christian Church. Roden and Howard
streets. Pastor \V F. Watkins will preach
t 11 a m. ot “Everyday Religion." and
at 8® p ni. on •’Cowardice.** Christian
Endeavor meeting at 8 p m.
Homan t iiHmillc.
At the Sacred Heart Chureh the ©er
vices will be a-* follow- First at 7
o clock a m , high rnas.-, 1> Sunday
School at 4 p m . and Y hjmts. Howry
and benediction at 8. Dur ng the month of
tober the week day mask* will bo cele
brated at b A a. m.
• imlnihnrglnn,
At the Park New Church morning ad
evening ©ervlcea will l>© held by Rev
Alexander Henry. The suhje t of bi©
morning sermon will l*e “Tti© Significance
an,l I’se of an Ideal.**
Mr. Henry occupied the pulpit of the
church h*at summer ar.d so |d*a>©l *h*>
ongregatlnti that it has extended t him
an Invitation to aN-ept this church a- a
jMTmanent charge. To-day will be his
first Sunday.
Y. M. i . A.
The servic© at the Y. M. C A this af
ternoon beginning at 4 p. m. and lasting
f.rty-!lve minutta will t* by
Rev. Dr. J Y’. Fair, |vislor of the lode
incident presbyttrir Church.
4 hrlsflan *elew*e.
Services First Chur, h of ('hrlst, ftcien
tlst, Ha tn Subject of- ertnon. "Doctrine
of Atonement " Sutnl i* S. hool 13 m
Wednesday R n p n. M,*r fMditan Hall,
comer of Whitaker and I'r* ub nt streets
Csrlored.
At St. nenedbt© Church the services
will be first mass at 7 o'do k a. m. high
mass at 10:®. Sunday © hool at 11 30 an*k
vesi*era, rotary and benadlctlon ©t 8 p m
Tfte %llnl*ter** \oclsllon.
The Ministers' Aescatton of Savannah
will meet in the Y. M C. A. rooms tit
13 oclock to-morrowr A full aticndun e
la de!*ircl
Oh, for the Itoneaty f the Old Day*.
From Burce©.
"Put that back!" exclaimed President
John Quincy Adams, when hia son tok
a sheet >f paper from a pigeonhole to
w rlto a letter, "That in longs to the
government Here Is my own stationery,
at the other end of tin* desk. 1 always
ure it for |ettrs on private business"
This eon-< hMitlcijMi, > • In r*kiird to what
many wotild consider mere 4rifle inay
apfu r excessive. Ittu the dividing line
between vlro and virtue \* *o fin© tha? th©
4# '
Hid It t lU' 1 as daiige’’*'i© for * urn t
l>©rson to dally with consc'lenc© as it is
for © child to toy with i* digger, or to
play with fire. He who Is hones* in small
things can always be trusted In great.
There ts truth not to be ignored tn the
oldfashtoniKl rhymat—
It Is a sin to flrtaal a pin.
Much more to steal a greater thing
Ko master how llttlo value th© thing wa
appropriate from another may possess.
th fact that It does not belong to u*
should mako Is sacrod.^
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1900.
MARVELS OF FORBIDDEN CITY.
the rnitrAr. iirami
OF IAIRLY 4|TVA|iait.
Ilewth thr Prrerrlhrd I'rnnlty f©r fn
t r nin YVondrrful NnlMlna*.
©plrnrllrf 4Mr*lrn©, l.aUre, Monn
fnin ©nl \©ilrwa 411 1 onirlvnl
With 4'onaummwtr Art %lnkr l|
W'hwl l IVrhspi thr %fot Tlmtitl
fa I f'lfy In th© W orld—Thr Kmpr.
ror ll© o©lr %fal© Inhehltant.
Prlnrr© ©ntft Utah Ofllrlala Map Re
trr. hnt Only for Vtrlrf ©toy—ho
Mvlng %Yhltr Mon Ha© Krrr firm
1 naltlr—Prolmhlr Rffrrta I’pnn thr
t'hftnr©© of thr Profanation of thr
Forhldtlrn <lty hy thr Alll*l
Forrra.
(Ciopyrlght, 19®. by G M Walksr.)
'Washington, Ore h Th© |*.*ra<lr of thv
a’li*‘l fort ** throurh th© nm* rrl Forbid
den City of the f’hlnr*r on Aug 28. wax h
pageant whi *h will go down In history ns
on© of th® groat aprofnrlrs of th© world.
It 1© not likrly that any person living will
*©r su<*h a again. This famous
city, the Holy of Holte©, from hiw pro
cinets all Chines© ore prohlhltnd, butt 6
which they look for Impulse and direc
tion, ha* tho* for the timt tim© been
desecrated by the profane fe©t of rhlnt i
cotv|U ror
Chirms© pride has b* en humbled and It
i* t. be hoped that the arrogant and stiff
n* ko | l>n press TV tan. who for a sec
ond tim© lot a been c*nteJlrd to fie© front
h r j*ul. *h to th© avenging arm
leg of rlvlllwiHbfi, h© been taught a I©©-
ii wi.i h will last her the laUmc of her
life
Th© Northern city or Man* hu |*art of
th© Chine*© capital, consist* of three en
closures, one ©irhln th© oth*r. but ©>ach
surrounded by Its own wall. The innar
tno-it or Forbidden City, through which
the allies marched. Is the enc'osure whl h
etirrouttd.a tiie imperial residence# of the
chines.- Km 1 14-ror atwl Includes the great
ratau al library of <*hina together with a
number of government offices.
Th® Chinos© Km|eror is call©*l hy his
peigti© “Tno Solitary .Man " becaune he
s the only man who dwells within the
w ills of this sacred city. I'tltir©*. and high
officials may com© and go to audience#,
hut th> Emperor atone r> mm The only
oth* r p* r> ns allowed within the city a*re
the empros**s, the members of tho Im
perial Harem, and th® eunuchs. thr*e
thousand of wliom are retained as the
servants of the royal household Death
is th© certain penalty for any man found
within 4t* mysterious prednefts. and th*
exact nature of th© do*>m of the few who
*mv© stirreptltlotisly ventured there has
never been known
Mnl© tiua rill© n©lilp f the Wall©
This city is call'd hy the Ti!ncse
th© *’Kln*Cheng ' or Prohibited City. It
Is t***it two mlbs In circumference and
surrounded by a wail almost as massive
as tho*** around th© outside Tartar City
itself This surrounding wall rises abrupt
lv f*- m th® waters of a moat which sur
rounds the noire city to a hlght of near
ly tifty fee! It is faced with r©d glased
brick and the top of the wail Is covered
with the n.ynl \©llnw pore©'im til© which
from a distance glistena brilliantly in th©
sunshine.
The city I* *itered through gates on
* a* h of the four sides over bridge* who-h
cm*.*- the surrounding moot liefor© ®n h
tro !•- and tho forming of state proces
sions Around ea< h of the.*-* areas ar©
buildings and barracks for the uc<om
nuslatlon of the guards who defend the
to China's "Drsgnn Throne."
Wgtch towers at each corner of the wall
and over ea h of th® gateways furnish
lotnts of vbw from which any suspicious
nts out-I t. may l*e detex tcil The
Inferior **f the forbidden city is made up
f h Hiini ai-iti • f courtyards und apart
ment- whi h in their ma>slven©ss, ornate
. nd protu - l®i oration, far ®xce©*| any
thing to be found el©‘where n China
A ordlng to the Chine*© themselves. It
I* the city of gold and tdlvrr To their
Oriental vision, th© lavement a of n.r
Me within lead fr*4n gilded I*l ®ce* to
glid'd |Ni)aces where gold and silver pil
l*rs upltold gold ntvl silver r.-of>. and th©
fortunate Inhabitants pluck flowers grow
ing In gold and sliver vase© or play
with gold and s.lver fishes swimming In
crystal globe- Their tmaginatt ns compre
hend nothtng which they do not believe
ex-Ms som where in the imp* rial iaia ©s
of their Emperor.
YieW©d fr*m th© great square or open
place before the Da Tsmg Mun. or Great
Put® Gate, which is the outer barrier and
extreme touthern outran*# to the Impe
rial polar* the Forhblden City stretches
a ©ray to fh* north with i success ton of
tall palace buildings with pagoda roof©
supported by Immense plllan*. heavily 1®
qtierwl with r©*l enamel, covered with
roofs of different colored porcelain til©,
yellow. *r©en and d®©p red Th© varie
gated colors of th©!-© roof© glistening
through the beautiful frees which abound
In the royal city, make up a scene of ar
chitectural ar.d arboreal b*auty absolute
ly uneq mled. while fee fn the distance,
just b®ck of the northern gate of the city,
rises the beautiful artificial mound ctyver
•d with shrine® and pavilions known aa
the M©4 Shan or Coal HIIE Th© Great
Pure Gate U a tow ugly building with
three doors built ©f heavy oak timbers
and covered with sheets of Iron. It Im- i
, press©# one a* a ©habby looking affair for
the outer entrance to such a renowned
©n 10-ure ns the famous Nftl Kung or city
of tr.'* royal pal-* ••• Its appearan* ©.
now©ver te a**eoun'©d for by th© r*hlne®®
principle that interior magnificence
should not 1© v.slhle or suggested tn ©*-
ternal surroundings
In the '•©rood E®clo©re.
f*a©stng through this ga’© another large
are* *tr©tch©* oiit t*©f-r© •* se-ond g©
which h*gina to giv® **m** hint of ah©
magnificence to to* ©xpeced within \
wld© t*e>© Jiiwxiiv ext©n*ls north
through this courtyard up to th© g© .
whicn Is rat Her) by th© Chines© th© Ti©n-
An Man or in© <**(* of H©av©n!v Rest
This is th© sr©i aliod gr©t Fink <#a:e. *o
r.anv©4| kuuH its pilaars sik) eol wore
ar© heavhy ©neimele*ft with a r©<! la qier
whtoh ha© !©• -m© faded and now pre
’-©''r® u pink Mpp©r4t* ® The thr©© area©#
hrougn th® *at© ar © faced with whlb*
tnarble over wrdrh ar® mined sp * nd.dlv
®rv®d drama*# On th© ©omb ©f th© r*->f
©T*d running down on th© projecting ©eve©
of th® pagoda ilk® stru* tun* *\©r thegat©
ar© gra* *qu© r**r< ©lag* ornament*, th*
<d Phoenixes aisl Griffin
Wirfnn this gat® is still o not he - court -
vtTil on the north *ld® of which ©tndi th©
Wu-Mun or M©ndisri Gat© ThD 1s tn®
©fisithem mirwrMo of the prohibited city
itseif and the ©*eo!Ml gat© frm th© Km
11#ror’s lalio*. (>n th® eaetero sUl® of
’ft*® ror© stand* © torg** Min ditil of antlq i©
•fcon*r* an*l rnngnlfl* ©nt workmanship, t*®-
tng •ts*t in hronse in th© tim# • f the Mon*
wd dynasty which reigned in th© 12th
century On th© w*wi©rn ©hi® of th®
wat© Marvd- a lunar dial of t lk© workmsr
ship and design Th© tow**r over
fm b*>lde n large gong which wu **rig
tnwßy Intended to I®* used lik© th© drms
wns h now et ml l>ef*r* the Msfltrgi< a
! Y'arnen* throtignou* the empire It is said
•hat 1t was so used during fh® tim® of
*h© Ming ifymuity, petitioars wrio h:nl
failed to obtain jueltc® thi - igh th** orl
rairv diamiels being permit ted to all fh©
attention of th® Emperor to th®ir grtev
at*'***® by striking on th© gtaig. bus the
•vs*fi,
appeal was found to ilhfourdel or fnv-
Tn© gong |s now used only •*© a
u•*•*! of the Emperor’s ’hrough
j either when enter!ng or leaving the city
Tb® courtyard In for® this gate |a the
Me*'® of ;iu*heic© for victorious generals.
who resuming fr*m su-- ***-#f\il camfsttgns
con*® her© to lay before their Monarch
j to© loot and prison* re which they have
’akan It u* also the f l © for the hs
trlbuilea) of 4ftw*< mat ions .n*l pr* ©n*s to
foreign ministers and native offl tala
Th® Frerlnot of thr "Solitary Men."
Faasing through hi nt** one ts at ln**t
within th® m>>t-rio ** city Itself A©ro
th® courtyard within the gat® runs a
nmall ©anal over which bad five marble
bridge# with magnificently carved ha II us
4rHi©s and impressive #ton© I ons guarding
th©lr entrances From ©arh of th©#©
bridges runs a magnificent avenue paved
wdfh fin© marble leading up to an immense
building called the Tml-Ho Tien Tlds im
presalve building stands on a marbl® base
ment about twenty f®©t m hight and rises
o n total hlght of over 110 f©©t Th© aa
cent to th© budding Is mad© hy five flights
f steps With carved marble hallustradee
leading fmm ©a*h of the flv** avenue#
which run across th® courtyard. The
central on© of th* s© avenues Is very broxd
•nd is reserved for th® •*© of th® Emperor
alone Th© tom avenues <n either sld©
of this ar© for visiting princes of th©
blood and offl. ers of the high©#! rank,
while ttioe© on th© extreme right and !©f*
are <or the us© of all others Rack of th©
Tat Ho-Tl©n Is the got® leading to eh®
paJa©e proper
Th© pals©® buildings oonslsf of four
iarg© structures and 'two smaller on®a ar
range*! around *h© courtyard within the
gate The central building is called the
or the Polar© Those which
flank It on ©Hher sld© ere ailed the Tling-
Kung and 8b Kung or the * astern and
western palaces, while the fourth on®,
which faces th® palace proper, is called
the Hall of fhe Golden Dragon The pma!*
®r building# are tho-® reserved for th®
Empress Dowager and her suite The
palu •© building ilk© the great audience
hall In th© court in front of It. is long and
wide, reaching almost a- rn* the court In
which It stand#, built with red bricks,
which, it.v’ording to Chinese law, are re
served for use In th© Imp*r'ol buildings,
with marhh facing- ornately carved find
surmounted wtth a double rrof. the second
one of which cover- a gallery supported
by pillsrs. the roof* being covered with
yellow porcelain tile and all th© wond
work covered with a heavy red enamel.
According to th© native descriptions th®
*ntenor of th® palace if palntezl with the
famous imperial vermilion. Th© floors are
covered with pri*©J©sH yellow tdlk-vejvst
carpels of native make and the furniture
which follows the designs and ahape com
mon tn ('MRt, 1* constructed of b©av’v red
Iron wood ar.d highly polish'd In the
Emperor's own room* the frames of all
•he furniture are of sol.d gold Tli® GUn*
Luan-Tlen or >fßl l reception room 1s
crp®tel with an Immense ng o # rough
velvet work'd In with yellow dragons It
oritsins no seat* or other 'ofvenlsnca*
©xc.pt th.* throne Itself, for among th®
Thin®*© no one. however high his rank
I* permitted to assume any other than a
prostrate * option while in the terrifying
presence of hia Emperor Tb© thr<t© its*if
is placed on an elevated laD It Is a*--
©ended from behind by a splendidly carv
ed staircase and euppcrt©d hv a large cop
per dragon heavily gild* and Around the hall
l a gallery for th© use of the or. hestra
which plays while official reception* are
xoing on.
A U on4rrlNnil of l*ala*©.
Thl pilin'® l* con ©lifter®*! hy ih© t’hlnror
i th® moet Important >f all th® Imperial
hulldlmm- I* wax th© *o©t© of th© faitmu*
raceptkm riven by th® Emperor Knnr ill
tn A P 1722, whin o> th.- ©utleth nni
v®mary of hi# r©ij;n ha tnvlt©*! to the pol
ar© as hi* f?ue#4* all th© men of the ®m
plr® who w'er® over elsty y©ara of a*©
Thi* tribute to okft ar© was repent©*! bv
the Emperor Kl©n-Lunr In A P 17x5. on
th© fiftieth anniversary of hi* r©ln. No
living whit© man ha* ever before ©n ihe
pa.me* within thi* city. The only for
♦■ixfc©r* who ar© known to h*v been In
them w*r© the Jeetiß prkwta who obtained
such favor In the Manchu court In th®
latter part of the mvnieenth aral earl>
part of tlr® eighteenth ©enturle*. #©veral
of atom have left very Inter.-ling !©-
m rlptk>® of fh© |lf© of thou® within. With
in the present century th© late Pr. H
w.-ito William* ww- probably the onl>
for©lrner who has ®v r enough of
them to give any kind of a comprehensive
account.
Nona !©von*ft thl?i thr.m© Dili !!ir.c
*t*n<la the "Palace of Earth * Repowe ’’
Her® "Heaiven'ri Fonairt.” as the em
fwei** I?* called, rule* over th© Harem of
her Imperial Master Between Ov* palaces
and the northern wall of the Forbidden
City, are the royal flower gar bdm or
pleasure sr round* of the pa la©©*. The
garden* ar* a'lcwm-d w ith dainty pavilions,
while marble bril®a cross th© ©anal* and
reach out to artificial island® whi -h. dot
ted with tempo* are covered with grove*,
stand about in miniature likes. Foun
tain* and artificial mountains complete
on® of th® m*v~t beautiful bits of lands' a|©
work fn the work!
The Forbidden City Is divide I Into three
part* by two walls running entirely
through It from north to south and th©
portion of tin* city which Iws Just been
described 1* in th© central *ec*|nn be
tween th© two partition walls. 'Fhe ®af
©m division of th© city is given over to
the officer* of the iTltfies® boar P of
government* it also holds the tfnicr!a ,
treasury. In th© northern frt of this *©i -
tlon stands th® Hall of !nf©ns® Th-night.
a tempi© dedicat*d to Confucius and th®
other great sag®* of China A short dis
tance north of this stands the Imnerla'
Library, called hy the Chtnea© the Hall
of LAterary Abyss Near these two stands
the Fung-Bien-Tlen or Imperial Chapel
the temple set apart for the Phnparor s
privet# devotions, to which he ©cross to
worship his ancestors. The weatam divis
ion contains • groat variety of buildings,
memorial halls dad tested to famous tm
perors and dl*ttngut*h®d atat©m®n. th®
(overiuatnt prlntmg office Un board c(
FOYE , S.|FOYE , S.IFOYE , S.|FOYE , S.|FOYE'S.
Grand Formal Opening
(S) 'OF THE ®
i NEW STORE, |
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11 and 12.
Accept This As An Invitation.
We will be glad to see every one that call, whether
they buy or not, a thousand things will be here to inter
est you.
Our clerks are instructed to tell you all about them
that you want to know without importuning you too
strongly to buy.
No doubt you will be read}* to learn what prepara
tions we have made for your necessities and we will be
ready for you; ready with a thoroughness and complete
ness such as can come only through long preparation
backed by years of experience in your tastes and desires.
Thursday and Friday will be the grand opening for
the autumn business. Some of the departments have
made preliminary showings of strength, but this week
you will see the whole store at tts best.
This is to be the tidiest, most compact and conven
ient women’s trading place in Savannah.
And last, but not least, there will be the finest, best
assorted and best selected stock of
Dry Goods,
Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Millinery,
Carpets and Furniture,
ever seen in this city. But the opening days are not so
much for selling goods as for getting acquainted. You
will find some very low prices on the goods—lower than
you ever saw, but this you have a right to expect, be
cause wc are doing business on a
Money-Back-
If-You-Want-It Basis.
What does money back mean? It means that, if
after you have bought our goods you would rather have
the money than the goods the money goes back without
a word.
You see we have to be sure that our goods are all
right, are bought right, and are sold right—otherwise
money-back would ruin us.
V
Corner Broughton and Barnard.'
irnYw'rlal auditor* or controllers who regu
ats the .is.-c sroent and iolle<*tl*n of taxes
throughout the Empire, and the Ching*
ilwMtig Miao or Guardian Temple of !*♦■-
kin.
A It rni rk nM© Artltti-lnl llomituln.
Back of the palace of Earth's Repose
I® another gat© separate*! by a court
yard from the flh®n Wu-Mun. w;lch Is
th® north or rear gate of th© Forbidden
city. Without this xit© another hr.da*
.-rosscs the moat and enter*-the rin Fuur©
which surrounds the famous Coal 1111 l
This artificial mountain, which Is also
• ailed by the Chinese th© "Ktnjr-Hhan'* or
Captol 11111, stand# Just north of th® For
bidden City, within the area of th© Hu
ango'heng or ImeprDl City and Is roillv
a |mrt of the irn|t©rbil Heasure grounds
It is built of coal brought down on
• am©l s Iw ks from th® mines In lira
northern part of th® province This re
markable mound Is over 15* feet high,
covered with earth and planted w;th trees
and (lowering shrubs. Pavilions and
shrines dot Its side and crown Its summit,
w'hli© paved marble walks win*! up around
It. From Ita top a beautiful view t* ob
tained over the whole city. It haa b©*n
the seen© of many • dr.imatp tragedy.
|®ixNn that point th© last ©tnper r of the
Ming dynasty washed th© sa<k of hia
, '|ttnl hy th M inchu hordes. w r ho found
ed th© pr.sent dynasty, then revising to
M * k safety i' flight ho hung htnwlf with
hi* yellow girdle from a tree on the eum
mtt. saving Better die since tit® cm*
jar© Is lost."
The western part of the enclosure about
th* Hill i* occupied by th® Hi-Yuen or
Western F'ark which i one of the most
beautiful spot- in the Chinese • apffal. An
artificial lake, more than a mile long, oc
cupies the center It U #*ipplied with
water from the famou# Black lrsg>n
Bprtngs which lie ten mil®* north of Pekin
and from which a magnificent aqueduct
called th® Tung-Hwui-H®. conduct# the
water to the Imperial palace* Th® tak®
ta full of the moot beautiful and fragrant
vaxieUc# of iha Chinese lotus. It ta cross
<*l by mrMf bridge of rlns ar>-h<>*
wht. h ts Architecturally uoMirpo *l At
||H> cn.l of the bridge i-lan.ls a large t..i
hone while gni.tcns, walk* and rr karts*
line the banka of the I ike. The profsn
.i!H>n of thrlr e i re.l city will have a pro
found effect npm ■ lie Chins* anil go far
tnward.l preventing their gutliy bale:a
from ever regaining llielr "Josi faee" or
prestige. Oily Morrlaon Walker.
— I
armiT pai r lku a habhi.
Ilia leal Journey Was Arroaa (hr Af-
Inntle to Imrrlra.
From tlie I’hllo.lelphls Time*.
With the vision of a dark-hatred oriental
beauty ever before him. Rabid Itarhambi
Cliayln I'hoen baa wandered the world
over In soar, h of a wife to fill the empty
pkt'e left In his heart when his fli*t help
meet died Tin* Ante many yeara ago. In
Palestine, atal the poor man’s sorrow was
twofold For Siam after hta wife "went to
sle* p." as the easterner* say. hi* swarthy,
dnrk-eyd son piped away and died, lie
was laid In a grave beside his mother and
then It was thin It.ihhi Choen, although ;
known and lo\l by thousand* ..f his coun
trymen, filt that he was alone In a • old i
work). Ills friend. . Ihe |ieop4e of hie • n
gregotton, isime to him and off.ml words
of consolation. As hi infill and sincere
as they were. he refused 10 be romforted
Ask the rabhl shout hla wife and child
now and he says with te-tr* They slum
tier"
For Ihe past few daya the mvwterlous
oriental has been stopping with friend at
*.’l South Fourth street Hu strange drea*.
hts dignified. almost haughty bearing an 1
the Intense spirituality which gleams from
his deep-set eyes hnva attracted the attest- |
tlon of his neighbor*. They do not ecoff -
however, for there ta no respect like that '
of the Hebrew for hts rabbi. Rven In the I
city he Is seanrhlnr for a bride one who
wit I In every way folflll hi* notions of an |
Ideal Wiles Ht Is t scholar of great note.
an I his ,m,ainton must he a woman of
brilliant o.jv<r>ationl power?* Hln
norf* he h*.* aU.ut lven up In vain. ard
M# n,,it| yc*(eroay that In another we*k h*
for Kirypt in Uw hope of fin-i
i Hus hi* Ideal there.
Ih* rabbi. with tilt hi* pl< (urMqiM> •!
•uhl wiyn, hoit ht i ocw tho.oughh !rn
* M w,,h spirit of and
n* ha* t ven iron** no far to wjf * i
Mtm naturalisation pafierv. He declare
that when ho return* from Kaypt with h
wlfo h# will take up bin alod*' here n
I'hilml.'lphla. for of ail the title* In t
world -and he hn been In all the t*
pjeawm him the beet of ail.
"he rabbl'd Mory of hid wrand* rime* ovr
the earth In pathetic In the extreme. an*l
l* hard io realise that he 1* not the orU
nf Kufene Bue'a masterpiece. III?* k
had led him abroad Arabia, through lur
•***> . across the Muxty, artd atepfw • f
Itusata. Into the dunny vine-dad hllld • f
France and northern Italy, and even to
the Ice-bound hor > of Sweden and No:
way.
Hla la*t ar* at journey wad aoroa* th *
Atlantic to the hi* n*w world.ln thU 'X' l
try he ha* traveled extenelvely and *
met many of the present day Hal f *
8* hoMra. With tend* r feellnaa be ai**'
t*f the great Kahbi Wide of Clnctm •
and point* lovingly to the book* of t.-.at
learned man
Htir'hamln C'hayin <‘hoen wear* the
flowing sown and fez of the Ksvptian ,r> ~
it wai In ihe land of the khedlve 1 1. T
l#*t adminlatered to the want* of hl
flock
"In this garb.** he wild yeihrdiy. I
command the respect of every Jew in th
world If I leave it off they point to m
In corn I am from the holy clfy of J® f
ealem and am a rabbi of the flrrt order
fllnca my wife slumbered—and th# bO> *
ha too. la alaej*~*l have wandered th
world over In taarch of a helpmeet I wii
And her aoon now. for I am to f e
an old man and Ood* rwwarda. thouan
dome time* lat* always coma ai la* l w
the faithful ’