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TO EUROPE UNDER WATER.
Jt 1 vr.HMV* DHBAM to m: lIK
\ 1.1/. 1.0 H PAIIT.
ft,,, null Mie.WIII Ilf Cunroynl **\o.
Will XuUr the Wit tile Trip I n
|rr ll* r On a Pimfr nml Wllhm|
td'lillou to Ilf r Oriutitnl Ktjulp
,nrni ntl Pros Iftlonitiu. or tbr
pcrltorßl Will Hr llrgurdrd a
I til Ia rr—'Moat of tin* Time *he Will
Travel on • hut (IrcH*
• Miimll) *he Will tllTr nml Touch
llnttom In ?*lhllimv Spot •-Kl® lit
i|, ii Will Make tin* Trip In Her ntnl
1 iprrl to llakr It Willi 4 iintfotf.
I he I nllel 'lulr* Navy In Have n
fleet of Mr. llollamPs bulimurlin
i raft—The Prototype of ••>. 7.**
<'op>riKht 1900 by P. batike.)
%rw York. Nov. 14 Pr**par:it.on are
rru*' rrr f r tbr mot lntrreMln* event in
an travel eirue the firm *team.hip
rr i tbe Atlantic. A submarine lo.it
, be pent from America to Kwrop
~r - her own power. She is tho invrn
, -f F -hn I* Holland, whose Mibmarln.-
tor,- io b at •■Holland,'* now the p-ete*ty
l( f •: i S* Government, Figure i ex en
t\xf\. in the recent naval manoeuvres at
ri
-* . *
■ • * * < n* *a K . •
• ■• ■ ■ ' ' t ' ; ‘. '
, , , - I r * \ ** * •*
A#‘ • * +
' ;, • t .v-. \ • • -,y , .
• i 'Jr*** 1 *
, c,:
John P. Holland.
Newport, wr.4 iw known for the present $ n
■ No. 7. * She l. now fitting out at Nixon s
( :,> ar tl in Khzabertiport. N J . for tlie
v :n*xtlnt|v Journey. For ttatne ycers
T .v f*ut>mirine boat# have puttered about
harbor* both in this country and In
J rope, But they have never ventured
frjm tli** co.m A boat of tht* tvne
It by Nordenfwlldt ma<!e h J urney of
mile# aki k ••in.re .n on* occasion,
*■ 1 this li.n* been th * lon# distance re*
rd. A lour of gn.it ocean* in a *uh
r rinc, it ha# been d.
* >uld always remain a dr* am of Jule*
V* me.
Phe inventor of the Bollard tor
l- to boat has now determln* and 10 vtwia*
i la dream * reality. His new beat will
r to Bermuda, thence to th** Fayal
lalanda. then to L*i*don in Fortufal. T lin
is a trip of a.t?# mile ; New York t Bar
• uda, T7ii miJew Bermuda to Fayal l.Wi
mile* and Fayal to Umlod nil lee. Ju-t
when the trip will be made la not yet
definitely determine! uptrfi. but it will
probably be sometime in February. The
will wait for propitious waathar. To
-l* ak of waitinK sounds Ilk* an ahsur Hty;
uid In the ease of ordinary craft it would
i**. but what Mr. Holland s diver l" look*
lnc for Is storm, hash ami heavy
*e i A smooth sea and the a hence of
M.>rm alfns will bo the signal fo the
Prototype of Vo. 7.
possgtonement of the voyage. For this
Journey ((, io (.Hi oner for all the
t*.i ity of iho submarine • cate for h< r
• If on a long trip, under the im at un
fatoraWs condition*.
H** w the •nteninrlne Host Will
*1 rim*l
To the lay mint uch • Journey will
•won to smack decidedly of foolhsrdl
,lf To the minds of the men who *re
to lrvl in the submarine the proposed
‘ • irney ranks with <* trip on the Kaiser
" I •••Im of the Deulsrhland They admit
will (to slower, but that Is a I Tha
ya*e to Ushon is to take sixteen days
N 'o. 7" will travel all the way under her
*n power. Her speed will be approxi
mately nine and a half knots for the en
tire voyage £he will not Havel at the
fottotn of the sea as and and Verne's fantastic
rr af' Mot of the nwy she will go on the
''fa e Occasionally, however, aha will
‘ under, and remain for thlriy or fortv
m ”s. at a depth varying from F> to *'
f ' ‘ ‘ Her inventor claims for her that she
*n safely go 400 feet beneath the surface
*’■l maintain herself thee*, resisting auo
' ssfully the terrific pressure of the water
such depths will be attempted on this
’ftp. how. ver, and except for purposes >f
' ntlflc Investigoilon or exp. orations for
“ t.k.n vccels no object would be gained
diving very deep. At JO fe<*t beneath
,h * surface the eraft la as secure against
1 r ovsry as If she ware a hundred times
” far down, and can puss safely beneath
*“• ksl ef the greatest ot octan liners.
Now and then In •hallow place* ahe will
umch bottom Juan to ti.ow mat h© ran.
and to .* what ahe will tind.
Th# plans for the voyage have been
very carefully and thoroughly laid out
end no fear of failure la entertained. Th#
trip l taken for a iwo*fod pun*>%©. it 1*
to demonstrate In the firm place, the fal
lacy of the opinion tlll entertained in
naval quorter* that submarine, boats c#n
not sustain themaalvas far away from a
base of operation; that they are useless
as often#!?# weapons hri.h, •* country
on the other side of the sea. and that
their mission. If they have any at all. Is
for roast defense merely. The second oh.
J ct of the trip Is to preaent the boa; In
foreign harbors to lordan governments.
Mr. Holland has the utmost c -nfldenc*
in the ability of "No. 7 * to n*k** the trip
to Europe in safety, lie hlm-*:f win b
In command. Including the inventor there
"ill he eight men aboard the litre craf:.
’ r *!r quart* ra will b** p*tiy cose, bit
, v f©©| certain that they will not •©
Ujt comfort. Wh* never >h* po*
•v h. 4e**n Utaen©©* <1 of r.avota nx
marine for a long and! tan * it h#
aa. )>*©n asserted thu* it tv-u <1 lo
In i• . .blc for a crew to stand the con*
fit *m* Pt. The voyage to Lls-lon s •x-
P* ?* 1 to determine this matter. As the
project*d trip Is Hist experiment, <tu
extra crew will be carried in a lend r
ti-.v : to convoy "No 7 to aua:ane
the men ..gainst actual hard hip. This
1- i r will be a email tramp ship. Bhe
w k*p her little cons rt • -r.ataully in
sight If poctslbln, bo long an thn 1 tttrr
r. uu.ns on aurfac*. But. a, Ih-Mormbst
lrlcMl of the year la to b mlKtkl for
tho Jotimy, It l moro than [.osihl that
tho two veiuic!* will part company long
hefora the rn<l of ih gamo. It I, a pretty
liltllrult thing to keep In Bight iuk-Ii a
.mall Bpeck a. "No. 7” will present, when
the eua la high, and the wind is battrrtrf
the convoy alut.
\o. 7 tl.t Holy Tlirongliont the Trip
1 port Her Own Hiinlpmrnt,
But whether the consorts lot* aach
other or not, one thing has been defi
nitely determined by the Holland offi
cial*. Tlita Is Dial the submarine sbtll
travel the entire distance under her own
power, that she shall carry all her own
fuel (or Ihe trip, and that ahe must sub
sist on her own provisions No tow line
Ib to be thrown out at any time. If It i
the trip Ib to he considered a failure and
the experiment will be trpd over again
Comparatively little submarine travelling
nil! lei done In mid-ocean should the
weather Ire pleasant.. During - terms, how
ever. "No. 7" will remain much of the
time beneath the waves, only her turret
showing. Tble will add very much to the
comfort of her crew. P .ould It prove
desirable ehe may dive Into the ab olute y
etlll waters below the region of wave
disturbance*.
"The fellows on the other ;dp will
wish they were with u when It com-a
to blow, - ' Jlr. Holland * <1 in and *crl‘-
Ing hi* stotm taotlrs. “While the an I
the other unfortunates who may tv
aboard on the surface ate cl g bn os
ed about by the wave.-, . w Iml
sink to w here It I* et.ll and ila and A
boat hutlt on the line** of our submarine
ride* much more easily than surface
boat*. She acta like a watcr-araked o<
when running awash. ThO water r>lla
over and oIT of her. ItnitarMtig Hills or
r.o motion. The most -.|iiamlsh ppon
would not get sea-sick W will he amply
provisioned against gll po-atble .le *ys on
account of weather I cannot wei con
ceive how anybody could tv m ich b-fer
off or any safer against a .cldenL I look
forwartl to an easy Joorne> '
•‘How will y u rest at nignt?"
••In litmnvk< swunc from ih el nr.
While w# will not have room enough to
take exercise on a bicycle we *ll able
to yet our sleep about as • omfo tells as
moe' eallormen. and wte will not have to
eat our meala standing "
Motive Power and Interior I-Milage.
Tbe vessel wilt be drlveet by a xeao
llne engine of the Daimler pattern which
fount ZappMln ln navigation of
the air Five too* of gasoline carried in
a tank will be all the fuel required to
take her across at a nine and * ha '*
spaed, end laava * * f# While
TPE MOUNING NEWS! ST N DAY. NOT EM BEK IS. 1000.
she is traveling on the aurHue he will
gnwrgio power for an slec.r.c eng no that
drives iier i-eiow the w ater V hen sho
dives the gasoline *nglne Is cut off en
tirely. The |ow*r will be accumulate! in
storage batteries that weigh 70.v* pounds.
Tie stored power will carry her under
live rurfai’e for fifty miles at an eight
knot spe*i. then she must come up to
r charge.
The cooking will bed >ne by electricity.
The arrangements lor this dt; srtmvnt
are such would fill the av rag - fl*t
dwellers with dellg it. When you have not
an Inch of siuco to spare f r anything
except necessary equipment the p ob m
of tilting in your doßiwetk* uirt. i* a
pretty or.e, In the kitv h-n an rw m*nts
of "No. 7" this problem hua tnen fully
met. The utensils re m*xi* la of com
pleterews and compactness. Th • olectr.c
a rig** is a nx4t l The Lg itlhg t . wU
be done by *l. triclty and such h*
as may be ri'duired Is similsry provid-d
I**.. Tnere wl.l b* iilt> need of heat.ng.
howeve* as the quarters are #• this*
Tha vA.illation w c |w*rfe t m r*- pr
• .* •
be*t spf*oiit- . ’ * und, a.*i >i*e
whether ; • * on the si*r
f u-e w- .th . • j.. c ■ t unuer w..to.
• and an tlghl
There lan aditiomai. ..rrangemeut r
discharging tm> air In U*v ship ami renew
ing It With a Stei.iy supply Lorn h
.ompn-h.M Ia tanks that a e lw >•
k* pt it l-d under hlgn pi*-eiire At* a
result o* ih. in rai.gt-menl il-e.e wilt b
none of the nsuai ’ < .. •>* lound m ib -
ns spn* i of u< !***■• - i|*s.
JLake the Hoi.and. "N**. . l* * *gar shsp
*l. tli** dimen i*ns an*t f tni of in*’ n**w
(Knit are coß*idera’> > c •*-' , r. how* ver,
than that'** 04 her 1- * i r
ruined over to in* l * uvermnm Tin
Holland is IA feet 4 in* ’• “ vl,; ' 1
diameter *>f I*> feit 31. • **- Her dl#. *a'c
ment on the surface is lona. aubinwi**-
\ 7.S ion** Her eng 11* has jMiiy hurt *
(*ower. m* agalr.M ki* hc/is* pwer in the
new boar. The of No 7" is wT
foe 1 4 Inches, diameter 11 f***t 9 inches,
and her interior arrangamen s aro such
that tliere is about twice as much room
for her crew *s there is for the men In
he Holland. Her displacement w hen on
the surface is ltd ton* and submerged
J3O tons.
niarlsie fan He fMiya Her laveator.
Though n larger and a heavier boat
ttian th** Holland. "No. 7" is much livelier
ami ea-ier to handle. Bhe the
extreme typo in elie. according to Mr
Holland A large vessel h* declare* w ii
never he practicable. The Plunger, on*
of the earlier loats that was built ac
cording to government demands. Is over
W feel long Mr llollan I was forced to
make her that slxe. hut he gtvw as
his opinion that she will never bo really
valuable, on this account She Is still
builclitrg. having heen changed again and
again according to suggestions from tin*
Department It ‘-ons.dered dovtM
ful If the I*.linger will ever be placed r*
ularly In commission as the Holland ha**
l*c*en. Who Is awkward t*> handle ©v. n
under tho most favorable conditions, and
s i* has Ixpen so loaded down inside with
clumsy machinery and appliances that
there Is scar ely room to get about in.
"No. 7" though about 20 feet short or lus
fully three times ns much room
A unique arrangement t* 1* leen in
troduced In "No. T* for handling the water
ballast, a particularly Important element
In submarines. Nearly h ton of wat* r
can be ejected I rum the ballast ttiikr tn
three second.** as she is rising, thus l
-j lowing her turret to project above the
! watT for the purpose of observing tho
| enemy. Almost at the Mime Instant the
tank is again filled from the outside so
I that she imps up and then down again
| with Incredible rapidity, giving her cap-
I tain In ihe turret Just time enough to get
! a full view #f whatever may be on the
! surface, and th‘- emrny no time to sight
I her guns and tire.
Th moat striking quality possessed by
"No. 7.” according fo shipbuilder*. 1 that
,he can operato at will In freah water, a,
well near sail. This no other submarine
has ever been able o do She can. [mss
from the oc.au tnlo a river, and dp•
freely in cither. And what Is considered
even n.ore k markable, ahe can operate
with equal freedom at the paint where
ihe fresh rod Ball water mingle. This
property is due to a now arnuupmen! of
water ballast that enable* her to oiar
nmo the dlfllcultba presented tn diving
where tl> S[.-Hlc gravity of water
changers, as It does fiotn o*-can to river
or tho reverse. The vodu# of this pio. -
erly in war Ih not hard to aptwecl.ito
It gives the new boat a much larger field
of operation In su- h harbora as New-York,
wher the Hudson becotnea freah a few
rules up from Manhattan Island. Tile
Holland was severely handicapped by
the lack of this ability, ami her fallurf
to meet tht apiiroval of the Imard of In
spection at a trial on April 2uth, pas. was
largely uacrlbad to the absence of the
fresh and salt water navigating qualities.
I.aunehlng nnd Chrlateulnst to lie
Thla Month.
Throughout this article the new boat
has been referred to as "No. 7." This It
at present her ifllc.al des.gnation, she
ti.-lng the seventh vessel built by Mi.
Holland, counting from tho very begin
ning Before she casts loose on her great
trip acroaa seas, the little vessel Is lo he
formady chrlatened. H.io will probably
tie called the Uushnell In honor of the man
who operated the tlrat submarine in Amer
ica. The boat will tie tn shipshape by the
end of thin month. It la tho Intention then
lo take fler for a series of trial trlDs up
and down the coast. Everything about
her will be thoroughly tested before the
long Journey Is begun. If she proves as
satisfactory and seaworthy us herbullders
expect, the final pr|atra:lona will be made
as soon us foul weather comes. Mr Hol
land savs It will please him beat. If he
can cast loose in Ihe teeth of a raging
storm. He has such absolute confidence
in the little craft tliat he Is eager to
Jump Into the most difficult conditions at
Ihe very outset. The start will be mads
from the Holland Company's yards In
Bayonne.
Th boat has been very quietly built
by the Holland Company. Few persons
outside of those Immediately concerned
v.lth her building have known that sne
was going forward on the stocks of the
Ki.sabeuiport shipyard. Thla secrecy was
practiced because It was not known what
.i Hon the government might wunt 'o
take with regard to bar. It was thought
that tha United Staten might want lo
control ihe building of all ships ifnder
the Holland patents and In that case It
was desirable that the details of the cbn
strtiction of "No 7" should not become
public prrqierty before ner launching The
g \eminent, however, decided recently
hi ii -i dig was to b.* gained by control
:ng the design*, as foreign pi tents on
al; the details have been received by the
, • ; or. Necessarily the paper* on which
patents wera Issued by foreign coun
tries save a complete description of every
new device employed on "No. 7.” VVh-n
this fact was made plain the V. H gov
ernment contented Itself with ordering
►lx of the new b<u The necessity for
secrecy I* therefore now done away
with.
The Navy lo Have a Fieri of Sab
marines.
The six boats building for the govern
ment are patterntd exactly on the line
of 'No 7 " Four are to b- constructed at
Nixon's shipyards and two at the I'nton
l,on Workt In Aan Francisco. They ar*
lo CO*' J1'.'.09 each The Hodand com
l*iny ha* suh-contraoted for their con
struction and It I* *>ne of the peculiarities
of the tran-m-tlon that at this tlnn- no
one knows exactly what their build nt
fa going to cost. The profit* of Mr Hol
land and hJs naaocl.i'ea In the deal can
not tie measured until at leas, two of th
craft are llnlahed. It may ba 450.-90 that
they make on each boat or It may l
-410,400 or even iea. The experience of
building the other boat furnishes no gukl.
In the matter, as hareiofore thsrs hw*
baeit much experimental work. It la only
now that the experiments may be said
to have been completed.
Mr lloliaiw * nieces* * bulkier of I
submarine craf; has no *m* without
long >*ars uf a, patently fruitless eralea
vor. Twcaty-ftve y sears ago he sub
mitted t* the Navy Department plans
for i submarine tortedo boat to be g*er
a*cd by one man Beeralary of the Navy
lvol>ee*fi r feMftl the mailer to the naval
ofli'ers in command st N*w|vrt In 1R75.
who reported that a vessel of that type
was impracticable; first, because it would
nor be *h ible to get any one nmn to
operate it. arid, second, because It could
not **• and re t*l under the water. The plan
fur that one-man b,*at. which seemed t*
the navel men of that time an impractic
able dream, was the prot-rfy pc of the sub
marine "No 7,“ In whi' 1 Mr li>lliwl
will a*>on sail f*r huioie
Paul f^ttike
RKLIGIOV €>r WOHI.IV* 111 I.W*.
Kina*. Queens. I*dw|err*i and I •!-
dents and Their Various 4 reet.s.
Copyright, lfii’o. the Christian Herald
N**w York.
The religion of the head of a rtate or
nation is usually the predominant belief
o ft he notion itself. In the rcT'-inon* of
he wcrid s ruler* to*i*y. many different
creeds arc r>pn-sentcd With rare ex*p
li,>n- the head* of iwition* are punctil
ious in fulfllmen of thlr religious duties,
thus setting a goes! example to their sub
jects.
q i**en Vi* torts, as devout a Christian
.s ti’c humblest members of the Church
of England is a great lover of hymns
H r favor.tr used o be "Nearer My Clod
To Thee. "Jesus Lover of My Soul." nnd
"How ffwtwt the Nam*- of Josus Bounds."
Of late years, her choice has become con
fined almost entirely to hymns r* lating to
the future stale and breathing the spirit
ot re* g tint ion At servb *. she has fre
quently asked that lire choir *ing "Wake
for the Night is Flying."
Wilhelm, the young and energetic Ger- <
man Emperor, is a sincerely moral and
religious man. He Is a Protestant. !*•
Having In the tenet* of Luther Wilhelm
ts one of the few monarch# In history who
have preached. On ha yacht he never
take* a minister along, but personally
act* a* spirftual father of the family
aboard. On Sunday* at sea Ik* conduct*
divine service, ftk;ng his place behind
the altar and preaching a sermon
The husband of Queen WiMiciintna of
Holland v\LI surely be Proteetant, for
-lie Im hers**lf ne b**st and m*st regular
worshiper In tho Dutch Church. More
over tho law of ner land will not permit
her to marry a Onthollc She studied the
Bible under n special profi-Mor, and many
ar.f dMrs are relate*! of tin* question* by
which she sought enlightenment.
King Christian of Denmark, though per
-< ii *lly Inclined to She larth**ran Chup'h. j
nold* most liberal religious views regard- j
mg his people and members of his fumily.
King Osr.ir 11. of Bweden is of the Prot
estant faith, a practical Christian, end in
iinfept ftutlent of the Bible Ptvitierlnrwl'a
PreslderP. Col Edward Muller, Is a Prot
estant and n member of the Church of
Bern. He worships sirnplv as a private
< ltUen. walking to and from church every
gursHiv m*>rning with his family. IT©*-
l*Dnt Kruger, of the Bouth Afri an Re
public—*if he can now be calhd the Pres
slent—is of course a member of the Dutch
Protest*!.t Church. He 1* fond of lay
min tat rations.
The Emperor Fttinrt* Joseph of Austria j
is a devout Catholic. Every Sunday morn
ing he hears mass 1n the palace chapel
He wear* civilian dress and remains
t*anding throughout the service, his head
bn red and bowed. M Do u bet, the fnost
deniocraik* President France ha* known.
Is a Catholic, and prefers to worship In
a tdmpie way a* a |*rivate citizen King Vic
tor Emmanuel of Italy 1* a It alian * *e?h
allc. Carkm 1. of Portugal, la a Cathode,
as indolent nnd as apothetle in his reli
gion* duties .is in those of his rulerwhip.
Alfonso boy King of Spain, is a Cath
olic- Pope XIII Is his godfather.
With his mother, tho Queen Regent, he
attend* mass every Sunday. Leopold,
King of the Beldams. 1s a Catholic.
The Cxar of Russia, the only layman of
the Orthodhox Rueslan Church who Is al
lowed to ttso fool into an altar, ha* his
private chapel in both Ht. Petersburg and
MBs cow. There le high mass for Hls Ma-
J> *y every Sunday. The music ta entire
ly vocal, th© singers being invisible, ac
cording to the customs of the < hursh- no
Instrumental music bring allowed The
altar In the Csar's chapel is behind gold
en gatea on which sacred subjects are
frescoed. Suddenly Ihe gates burst
and the "Gloria" Is sung by the Invisible'
choir. Both the Cior and Csarlna are
very punctilious about their hours of wor
ship.
King George of Greece, nnd Queen Olga
an* loth devotee* of the Orthodox Greek
Church. Their private chape! in Athens
la one of the prettiest little churches In
Greece. Here they worship every Sunday
when In Ihe capital. Nicholas, ru.er of
Montenegro, also live* according to the
teaching* of the Orthodox Greek Church.
King Carl of Boumani* and “Carmen
Bylva," his Queen, belong to the am*
WILL IT BECOME POPU
LAR?
lion Do Yon l.lkr Thla Kew I ad f
Von.-urtan?, •nll-cofla* drink, r and
fed rir.k. of ev,ry d<<.T.p4li>n. muil
now t .kn a back at. for anew (a t ba
the floor.
A roc.ety hli recently been formed
the mrmir of which ptedae themn lvea
to eat no food whatever tl*nt baa b en
cooked They cla m that uncooked foud
la tha only ratlnnal healthful diet; ttiat
our remote ane:orn ate no e >okol fo-d
and. therefore. If we do the rame. vtaor
and health will te our rewatd
ltaw meat, raw po:atoe, raw wheat,
raw fm> raw everything. I the entto
toK bill of fare held out to the ent iUel
aatlc food rrank of the future end Ihe
ac laty propoaea to eatablleh ■ e-tauTama
In the larger cilice where thla dedgntful
m.nu may be eerv..t dally.
Modem cookinf la often o dyap* pla
producer, became we fry eo many t ode
which should he leaked, roa-ted. brohod
or lolled; fried food ta indifeatlb e te
caua eac h partlde of fool t* Incaa and In
hot rr.aae which the dUea’tve Juh' a of
th* Moraarit cannot eaally penetraie; hut
projeefiy cooked f oil 1* mo e eall> dl-
Tealed than the fame fuud uncooked, and
w.. predict for the new fad a very limit
ed following.
The real ou*e of Indigestion la the lack
of h>drochk>rl acid and peptone a In the
stomach, to that no mutT how wel •
cooked the food. It cannot be wed-digest
ed unless Ihe ea*tr.c Jut e Is abundant
and i-ont-ilns the nrenauan amount of
peptones to dissolve the fo and.
Therefore, the most >an-lbl cur* for
poor digestion ! ■ to t ke if cr each me jI
some safe and rellahle dig s f.e Ilka
fltuarfs Dyt.erli Tablets, which supply
peprones to digest the me it anl egg* and
diastase to digest the bread, potatoes and
similar starchy fo ds
I-axaHve medic ne- never eura in llgea-
Iton because (hey hate no digestive ef
fect whatever upon the food; on the oth" r
hand. If the frod Is properly dig at and
there will b# no real of laxatives, g od
digestion d'ec sway with 10-istpa
Stuart’s Dy•perwl < T.bltls contain pure
<aset4l- pepsin (government fes ) iff st g,
sndL the dlg-atlve el meets which ak
stonacchs a k an ! they cure md.ge,non
by assisting the over-worked rundown
s#.mcn In Its hard work, until It Is re
stored to It* normal condition when
the tablets are no Inger nerd and her
there are thousands of robttat men and
women who nev< r eat a m al wl' o t
taking one nr two of Rtuart’s Ta lei
he- arise hy te doh g they can eat whit
they [lease and vhen they pei.e anj
tv# free from any lei after eff ;te
Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets re sold y
druggists everywhere In the United
States, Canada and Great B.ttalm
HOGAN’S
1 ' \ Tru Aitn offers an array of splenditl bargains Monday and Tues
\\ A I Lfl ULl\ day. We have several reasons for ('ivinjr special values
"i *ivrv/\i •■* — no mat 4er what they are, wc them. Remember
IN IaDUuS. to offer is one tiling, to actually is another. We are
I? P% Ii /ll’l? % iac * or 'K‘ l,a l * n (unlike some houses) we (five when wc
I IxLAI) Ull\ Al)s- say we do. just as advertised. '
| .SPECIAL
For Monday
10 yards Fruit of liOm, 4-4. i
isrdi only to ca*tam©r.
10 yanl* Root! V* Calico for 3<V*.
10 yard? of fir OtKlttg for fA\
jo ysMn good poft finish Hhirtlng for
cents. 1
Full *<*© 56r Sheet for StV.
10 yards Outing for $1
All Linen H*nmH *lY>w©|. g*vl *!ie
10 cents.
Extra six© Al! Unen Toeel for NH r
Elegant value In Ball* Towels for l(k
OUR PURS,
ringing from sts.fid to have no
equal in (Wivaimah.
I**k al them whether you purt ha*e
or not.
Dressing Siicqucs.
Anew lln* Just r*cr|vl. from 49’
to 11509. They nr* beauties.
DANIEL HOGAN,
Leader of Low Prices nnd First-class Goods,
Corner Broughton and Barnard Streets.
church, as does Prince Ferdinand of Bul
garia Kdntr Alexander, of Hervla. t* of
th* Orthodox Greek faHh. hut not at all
regular In bla church attendance.
The Sultan of Turkey, an extreme Mo
lammedan. govs to public worship at tha
big rmmqus In t'omuantlnool* evsry Fri
day lie rides In a eloaed carriage attend
ed by ten thousand soldier*, and all along
the line of march the people shout, ns he
pas*.* "There ta no find hot Allah, and
Mohammed la his prophet." Oo alt other
.lays In tha year he worships In private.
Tha Khedive of Egypt ami all his family
are see of tha Mohammedan faith. Al
ihe alul-aater mosque of Mohamet All In
f'alro, once a year, the Khedive aral all
the male members of his household attend
public worship. No outsider I* permitted
to attend. The Shah of I’ersla Is a Mo
hammedan who obaorvee hla religious du
ties only tn a moat perfunctory and world
ly m .*y. Th.- Sultan of Morocco. yuung
man only eighteen year* old, la of the Mo
hamm.-dan faith, the religion of his pro
deeeesors.
M. m ilk 11., King of Abyssinia, i;oes lo
hla native chureh every day In the year,
on Sunday* he attends Holy
Church; for Christianity was in’r-ydticed
Into hie country in tha fourth csotury.
’I he King ot Siam I* a Buddhist ■*> 1
for eome time a priest. •• Is the custom
with all the rulers of that country- Dur
ing his priesthood he shaved his head and
temporarily gave uu Ihe crown to wear
a yellow cotton scarf about hla watsl and
spend M. days l fasting <* pr ,* y :'
Tha Emperor and Emi>re*a of
are disciple* of Shintoism, the JsHh of
their ancestors for centuries back They
ure both attentive to their religious duties
though their outward Ide. perfg.ps uncon
scloualy. carrlea out many of the teach
ings of Christianity. .
Jt la said that among monarch*, the
Emperor of China I* the
to rettglou* eareroantal# Am th* Chief
High Ericat, ho ha* to offer a sacrlflce o
a different go.l atouwt every week In th#
v.-ar To each acTllli l dedicated one
or more bolWaya. and the Kmperor l*
supposed to p"e every op.- of these day*
In solkude. Another heathen rellr-wi*
rule which the Kmperor Is bound to oh
is that of offering hundreds of silk
balloons aach year before the tablet* of
hi. long ime of predecessor* Altogether
he spend* more than one hundred and
fifty .lays a yr In religious dull*#.
Breeldent McKinley I* In every sense of
-he word a Chrtsdan-regularly attending
service at the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church In Washington, or the
Methodist Kpl*ef>*l Church of ''• n,on
When he la not In hie pew on Sunday,
the i*tor know* that something extra
ordinary ha* occurred to keep the most
distinguished memt>er of hi* H<* k t
home. Mr. McKinley, being an Invalid. Is
not able to be a regtilar atlend tnt at
church, so the EreelderU has to go alone
<m at best, accompanied by * cabinet
minister Ha alwaya Jolnst heartily * the
singing of hymns, read* the Etalms,
llsl.ns intently to th* sermon He nartb -
ularly enjovs the hmif of eervlee. be
cause for this hour he i the private .Itl
xen. the simple worshipper
The President# of the South and Cen
tra! American republic* ara *"“ rly * ll
Catholics, hut only a few of them attend
dlvtn* Service Among Ihe few Is 1 r *l
-- Dtas of Mexico, a devout re.lglot-I*l
and most scrupulous In matters of doing
goo.l He 1* very benevolent, ar.d asst-ts
Mrs Diaz In maintaining many ehanues.
Mr*, Gilson Wlllets.
w >
TflE XEIVI OF WW AlhkllOßO.
A Bara Bnravd - People Pleaeert
Mill! Ihr Crnan* Keporl.
Bwalnsboro. Oa . Nov 14 - Bon*- excKe
mertt waa create-1 here yeslerdav aft.-r
--n.aav by Ibe burning of * barn fll #1 with
corn and fodder, helonslng to Mr fohn
Button, who resides on the cuter tdse of
town The lues amounts lo Mm* KW "r
|*uo, and Is not covered by Insurance Th*
origin of th* Are Is unknown but Is stip
pnee.kio have been titisd by r*D.
The people are very mugh elated ov r
the county’s showing In the lest rn*u*.
The prospective representatives are all
smile* over the fact that during the next
de- ide w* shall be ahl# (o satl-fy the
ambition of two pei year. Instead of one,
as before.
SPECIAL
For Monday
.V Grgnltc Cloth* f>r 2Sc.
4o Grey Flamu*i* for
fl Venetian iTwh*
NovHty HultlbK.* some r-llk *r<l wool,
fr .T* an<l yard.
BUi k and t'otoitd Henrietta. 34-tnoh
wide .IV for 23*
Black n*l <*o**r©<l Henrietta. 46-Inrti
wide. 49i' for 3f>
Navy Cheviot H**rg©, ehmrk arw!
gpongt and. worth for Mk'
Navy <'hevk>t Hrrgr, shrunk and
•pttngrd, II is) for &<*.
<hir 72-ln'h AT linen IH©achad Dam
ask. ohrni* at SI **>. oil 7.V
72-Inch Blech©t| D tmak. *now-*lr*>p
r*wt©rn. lift*’ value, only ffn*.
Our 3ft*' and koc l>.imd-k are lairgaina
©xtraorllnarv.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vtsts
and Pants,
25c, 50c, 75c, sl.
Inspect thr*© *rnv©* on mi!©
<'otnplet© Hv k tf Fitderwrar for chil
dren.
Meii*# Natural Wool Vests for &>•;
cheap at 7ft*'.
Mercerized Sateen
Underskirts.
all color* of Ihe rnti.tam, ranging In
lrlcn from Wc to 13 W
Only Trunk Factory in Savannah.
\\ 7 e make your trunks from 35c up to S4O; can save
you on the cheapest as well as on the highest grade.
BUY FROM THE MAKER, and get it at wholesale
prices. YOU ARE SPECIALLY INVITED to examine
our stock and prices and set* how much you can save.
Factory at 420 to 426 Bay street. East.
Show and Salesroom at 314-316 Broughton St., west.
SOUTHERN TRUNK FACTORY.
- ■" ... ■saswa
McDonough & dallantyne, w
Iron Founders, Machinists,
111 it • L in Ii l> ■ ||. •| | e* ml, ri i 111 MnII f H . 111 r • I * .. | - ■ Ii 1.. I.
•r Mini I •r*• I. I • I nt. I••• \ • ill< i* I•• ml I*-! Hunmi.. Ml
*.(n lull Muisr 'n mu.i ••.% s l#M iii.. k iiii. * - . f.
TELEPHONE NO. 123. J*
AFFAIB* AT DVMiU.
flralh of Mr. a. 11. Wynn—Work on
Ihr Blver—Olher Mnllera.
Dublin. Oa., Nov. I(.—The remain* of
Mr. G. H. Wynn, who died In Dublin
Wednesday night, were yesterday after
noon cirrli-t©!) Athens for Interment. Mr.
Wynn waa formerly one of Athens’ bwd-
Ing business men and citizen*. He was an
uncle-ln-la*r of Judge Emory Bpeer. For
eome year* ha baa lived In Dublin. Ha
was connected with the Loulita Steamboat
Comiamy at the lime of hi* death.
During Hi# past few day# a hard and
determined affort wa* made to Induce
Congressman Jf'iiomaa E. Burton, chair
man of th* Hlver and Matyor Oommitle*
to visit Dublin and Inspect the Oconee
river. A number of telegram* were sent
him by President J. Simons. Jr , of the
Young Men’s Huamess la-ague. Mayor
James B. Hick*. Congregaman W. G.
Erout ley and Coogreaaman Itufus K
ler, hut Clialrman Burton wires lhat It
will be Impoeethle for him to Include
Dublin In hla trip.
Three barge* are being built al Ibis
place for Use of the government tn clear
ing out the Oconee. t’pon on* of the
larges Will be erected a Idle driver. The
other two will he used to haul stone.
There t much work to be done on the
Oconee.
Il L hifhly probable that an oei©opthy
school and hospital will be n*t*bllshed In
Dublin To-morrow two osteopathy phy
al< tun*. J F. Key Odd* and Mrs. filsby
are expected to arrive in Ihe city to look
over the field They were induced to ,
come here by James B Band* rs. j
fcsq . of this etty. who claim* to have
been Immensely benefited by a monSh’a j
treatment for rheumatism by this new
science. Mr Banders ho* heesi bedridden
for several years, but can now walk with
out the alii of a crutch.
The County Commissioner* ara hgvlng
set out oil the Court Hftuae Hquare. 190
Carolina poplars The groom* will he
otherwise Improved by the oommiselun
er*.
Th# residence of Capt. O. W Bishop,
who |,ir* a few mile* from Duhlln. wan
destroyed by Are Wednesday. There wa*
no trmurance.
Mr Jtm Fnelgrove*. who lives !n
Beedy Springs Dl*trt<*. Ihle county, look
on overdo**- of morphine by mistake Sun
day night i*M. amt died y**terd*y.
< hureh-golna Awlaaal*.
From the Dewlstoif Journal.
There |s a dove In Lewiston, Me which
ha* been a regular atiendeun at church
for eight or ten year*, being atlracted by
the music, of Which It Is very fond.
After rhureh the dve Is taken to the Bun
day Hehotd class by a boy. ami seems tor
enjoy th# proceedings Unlike many
church-goers, tha weather makoi no <ht-
SPECIAL
For Monday!
BUi* k a*.l <’**Ur* l Fren* h an*i Htorm |
Herge. 54-Inch wide. $1 no for 73c. i
l )
wool, only 4 . ft
111*4 k and Colored loth *4- |
Inch, only 3S*' S
liotn*ypuit 4?laylot. all wrool, M-lncfii, I
|
Bia* k Taffria. w*gth for 490. .
Bla. k TnffeUl* worth TVc, fr fti© *
Black Tiiffeta, worth N- . for 7fcc |
Black Tafifrt i. 27 Inch wide, only *c j
lilm k Bilk Armun\ worth 11.23. for I
IT* cents I
Black Rtlk Armor©, worth |1 Ji. for |
9s cent*. |
Black Beau d© Hk© wrih It 2ft. for j
9H crni. i
Bln 'k Grow Grain, worth |1.60. only I
Vi cents. |
CoUtred Taffeta* in lending ehwrias |
at Tftc ami V
Novelty Silk* agitable for w'aists only
40© yanl
We are certainly headquarters for
Blankets and Comforts
Good Gomfort for ftft©.
(letter for Ji on aid tl 2ft. J
fttlll I©tt©r for 12 00. I* |
A fine on© for S3 (*l
Our corpel. iiu
flnu Run Ouporiinl
Is not larking in any feature. Tha
price# the lowest, the quality tha bast
omoiu.
LIQUOR LICENSE.
City of hevaiuiah,
Olßca Clark of Council,
Savannah. Ua., Nov. 1. 19*0
Th following upplic a Ilona to retail
liquor durtiw tha year I#*l were read al
meeting of Council Nov. 11. 1900. and re
ferred to Commit tae of tha Whola.
mi. P. MAILBT,
Clark of Council
Abram*. M. D.. No. 42 Bull Street
tWM-kmnnn. (#o.. So 11l Whitaker amt,
Cottlngham, John, (uuthaaal corner Drag.
urn and Urouirhlon Mreeta.
Cottlngham.’ No. 20* Broughton
atrert. wrat.
Carr. John, mrner Habersham and Bay
afreet*.
Dreeson II K.. northeast rornar Stewart
and Wilson Mrecta.
Delgnan. Uanlal, No. * Indian atraat.
Dirks, A. J.. No. H* Whitaker .treat.
(left ken, Herman H . northwaat coma*
Broughton and Price atraata.
Uraham, C. F, Pulaakl llouaa. Bull
at real.
Illcks, R M. No. n Congress atraat. araat.
lam.il John H . northwest corner Jooca
and Habersham atraata.
Kingman. A., No. ST7 Skna afreet
l.uba. John F, northwest comer labor
ty and Haberaham street*
Mendel. Carl. No. Mb Liberty atreat. eaal.
Met.'ormlck. Wm. No <S2S Indian atraat.
Mcßride. T F . No. 525 Bay atraat. east.
O'Keefe, Jaa.. Manager. southwest coma*
Drayton and Broughton afreet*.
Sullivan, John, No. IS Con grant atraat;
waat.
Sullivan. John J., No. *> Bryan atraata
aaat.
Travers, E. No. >1 Bull atreat. Screven
llouae.
Wataon ft Power-. Pe Soto Hotel. liberty
atraat. near Bull atraat.
Wade. John T corner < rglethorpe ava
r.ua and Huunton atraata.
•a 1 ■' -
fermce to tha dov*. but every Sunday,
rummer or wilder, he la at his poet on
tha organ
There I* a church bell on Salt Lnka
Clty'a eaat aide that ear me to have a pe
culiar attraction for th* dog* In the vicin
ity. Bach Sabbath morning, as soon aa
the hell begins Its noiaa, many of tha
canine* In the neighborhood prick up (hair
ear* and -fare In single 111* for the
church. Arriving them, they array them
selves in front and start on a yowling
obligato. Tht* beautiful vocal effort It
persevered In as long aa the bell keepa
going, and when It slope the dog* feel
that their duty ha* been done. and. drop
ping heir ear* and vsiew, stars bom*
again.
11