Newspaper Page Text
w/iioifriit
The Crown
Ru es the realm. A man is
known by his company—
by his hat.
The “name in your hat
commands the deference
that reputation ever wins.
DUNLAP
I> a royal road to respecta
bility, and A Dunlap Hat
needs no apologist.
STETSON
Is a magic name in Hatdom.
It its “A Stetson” the
story is told. But there are
other “right good names”
that command respect:
Youngs,
Millers,
Imperials,
Levys,
Any Style that’s in Style.
Any Price your pocket
names —but GOOD.
*■ ——
CONFUCIAN COTTON GROWERS.
bet. W. IV HIMi DIRFI RRFR TMK
COTTOYi IMH BTBT I' CHINA. |
Chinese lluve l ,fpn (irowl*
<ot ton for cntticlcs and Had Col
ton l.ln Before Columlioa Dls
, Avrrrd interim—l> '"I Cll •”
ihr American Cull®". However,
and Will Never Compete With It.
i bmu'. 801 l l Eihaotled. *"> Mr.
Kina, and Eve® Ihe Atmosphere
sreni® Worn Onl—Trull® Have No
Flavor and llte Product. of the |
801 l MH a® Nutritious a® Tbo.e of
Mlrr (onntrle*.
There l nothin* new under Ihe *un
T •• Chinese eeem to have lr.irned pretty
rm nil that *•> Western nation, arc
tow acquiring. many centuries ago. only
tr.ey failed to make ihe practical use of
their knowledge which haa chometerlaed
ire remarkable clvlittatlon of the Weat.
it now .married that the Chinese dL
nverad America over 1500 year# ao. and
t at they made excursions alon* the conet
from Call torn la down through Mexico.
Tne hither clvillaatlcn of Ihe Altec* and
others of the original races of tropical
America Is believed by some to be due to
these early Chinese explorers.
Whether the Cblneoe discovered Amer-
I nr not they antedated her In many
r ing*. Few people are aware thac the
Chinese have been growing cotton for
fret ibiy 2.000 years. If not longer, and
that they have all this time been using
rot ton gins of a similar Idea to that made
use of by Ell Whitney tn his invention of
r.s cotton gin at Savannah In 1792. only
lie years ago. A century Is a long time
in the history of America, hut a very
brief period in the hietory of Chin# and
the Chinese had been wearing cotton
othtng for oeoturie. before Columbus
stie.i on his voyage of discovery around
the globe.
Re. W. D Kin*, the Havannah mls
* mail , who labored In Shan Tung prov
lr c 111 Middle Chin, for several years
Pev.oua to the reeent outbreak
*f the Boxers, la familiar to some
•'ten' with the notion industry of China,
* ‘'h he saya Is conducted on mucit
* rge- scab- than Ihe people of chia coun
"> have any Idea of. Mr. King was m
• ivesiern part of Shan Tung, tn Ihe
■-i.talnous region, about sixty miles
from the great Yellow river, a.ong both
* •, of which lie the cotton flel Is of the
•'these The Y'ellow river traverse, on
41.uv.nl ngkui. to the west of the river
I) rig u Meat alluvial plain, stretching
* 'ward to Manchuria. It Is In thkt al
> country, chiefly In the provinces
an Tung and Honan, that China a
• 1 rop ,s chiefly grown.
, i ever traveled the country west of
Y*"11 iv river io any gieat extent.”
’ 1 Mr King when seen by a Morning
, • teporier. "hut 1 penetrated it suf
ly to see that cotton growing was
f the ehlef Industries of that country
• • ''htnese traders whom I met Inform
i me th,t the industry tvas carried on
xtenslvrly through u large an. of
1 '!> I shou and not lie surprised If cot
• rowing and manufacturing supported
• 1 -er population tn China than It doe#
ur Southern states. Shan Tung prov-
ton.' having a population of about
nlluvlal plain in which Ihe cotton
®n Is "ut up Into thousands of small
''• patch. s. we would call them. A
■man who cultivates t-n acres has a
trm There are a few liege plant
-1 u ihe Industry is chiefly eonduct
thc an. %!’ planters The soil Is ap
tly very rich, being an Impalpable
!u n dut, w .ibout lha slightest Uacs of
The Only Store
Yes! You can safely assert that THE BIG STORE is the ONLY CLOTHING STORE in
Savannah. THE ONLY STORE carrying a large and complete stock of the Finest Garments
made in America. Complete in Quantity, in Quality, in Variety and crowning the supremacy with
PRICES that obscure or obliterate all attempted rivalry. The lottery of “back-numbers” and “an
cient styles” has no countenance here. THE BEST, THE LATEST, THE LOWEST. That’s OUR Slogan.
O Over
(vf Coats.
Have as
/ jf h\ many styles
Lj ! I\ as the
w | \ \ weather has
1 1 % \ vagaries.
/ jr lie vogue,
l.\ I its here
i.'j \ In its most
(ft .erfect
a j achieve-
X\\ ment.
Jll ** ut ;' uns L :
Paddocks,
Box Coats, Long Coats,
Short Coats, Cape Coats,
Ulsters,
Or any style extant that is
GOOD and PROPER.
Prices vary ~
just like styles
suns) i,#v
AS YOU WILL 1|- k \
The New IjrA rf I
Military
Sack Suit 1
Is a very V, ‘
popular fav- \\ \\\
orite with 1 Y \
Young Men. \\
All sizes. &
grit. The richness of the soil Is probably
only In appear.!nee as all the soil In t hln.i
seems to lie exhausted by Ihe centuries
of cultivation.”
The Chinese farmer Is a tireless worker
and a careful and Intelligent cultliator.
but he docs not gel Ihe results from the
soil which an American farmer •I"*',
either In cotton or any other product, aid
the character ami quality of tils prolu.-t
--do not begin to compare with tho-e of
this country. This Mr. King attributes
lo the exhaustion of the roll, which Is t o
longer a bit* to give elth- r the nutritm nt
or the quality to Its products which mirk
those of the West, flavor being epe< tally
lacking In the fruits and vegetable.
•The Chinese method* of cultlvallon are
very crude. In cofton a® in everything
else, all the Implements being ru.le and
tnnet of the work being done by tnn 1.
The average farmer usually ha a cow nd
a donkey, and he frequently hitches them
both up together and an os * r a h- r*
along with them. If he Is so fortunate as
lo possess either.
•'The Chinese cotton plant resembles
our# very much In appearance," said Mr.
King, "though I am unable to say wheth
er It la Ihe same variety. The plant Is
small, seldom attaining a growth of over
two feet and rarely bearing more than a
dosen boll*. The cotton which Is produced
has the some appearance as ours, but th
staple Is very short, and It is no( so
strong as ours. The Chinese have a num-
Vr of Interesting processes In preparing
the rotton for the loom The lint Is separat
ed from the seed In rttde gins operated by
hand These gins consist of two rollers,
revolving against each other. The Chinese
have never learned the principle of Im
parting the motion of one roller to an
other iind so the rollers are operated In
dependently. aue usually being turned by
hand and the other by means of a crank
with the foot. There are no sw or teeth
cn the rollers and Ihe cotton and sect are
pinched apart, the result liclng that the
Pnt comes out very flat. The cotton Is fed
in a handful at o time, and Ihe process
ef ginning. If such It can bo called. Is
painfully slow.
"After having got rid of the seed
the flattened Unt Is restored to n fluffy
condition by bringing It In coniaci with
Ihe vibrating string of a long bow. A
strong catgut siring is attached to the
how and this la vibrated by hand This
how plays an Important pari In the i*ot
tor. Industry, being used to convert the
cotton Into I Nits and again Into long
strings preparatory to spinning Th
men who use the how make a regular
business of It. visiting Ihe cotton fields
tn the season and doing the work for the
plants. They have n peculiar knack In
handling 11*" Imwslrlng which enables
them to get really remarkable result*.
After tie tig converted Into strings the cot
ton Is spun by hand by means of a short
stick with a hook In the end of It. By a
peculiar twirling process and a constant
drawing down with the hands a rough
yarn Is produced
"For weaving the cotton the Fhlnese
have a hand loom which bears some re
*em'danee to our old-fa*hloned !*<nd
loom- nrd which looks very much Ilk"
,he gulltlng frame which ire to be seen
in some of our country households The
shuttle Is drawn heck by hard and this
limits the width of Ihe cloth to the reach
of the weaver, the usual width being
about eighteen Inches. The Chinese were
verv much surprised when our wide
woven rloth. especially the double width#,
rr introduced into their country They
could not understand how II was possible
f. . ns pa betas* to have so.-h •ft- h
<,f "A f Treat deal of American yarn Is im
ported into China. In fact, you ran
bfirdtv And a village market where yon
Wt!l not find traders With their barrow*,
of English sod American yams for aobe
The Chinese bur the foreign yarns and
(nix them with their native ynms. using
one for the worp and the other for th
woof thus making a smoother cloOi Th *
native yam I* tougher than ours and
makes a more durable cloth "
There is not the slight#** danger to the
South. Mr. King My*, by roaeon of com-
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1900.
The Ttiming Point
In a man's career may be his Finishings. Criticism, one wav or another
assails your Tie, your Collar, Cuffs, Shirt —a flaw in sty le or m.ik * is
promptly remarked; that means that you are a big gainer by obtaining
your Finishings at Headquarters. Style permeates our lurnishing atmos
phere. You can't go wrong here. Our Expert young men won’t let you.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Offer a good foundation for “style building.” Everything is in starting
right. Start with the Manhattan Full Dress, Plain; Fancy; Collar and Cuff
relevancy always considered.
OUR NECKWEAR EXCLUSIVENESS
Is common theme with exquisite dressers.
Silk, Cotton, Wool Underwear, hosiery. Suspenders, Night Robes, Pa
jamas, Bath Robes, &c. Its all in the “Start.” Start right— HEßE.
THESE NAMES GUARANTEE i
The Right Sort of Clothing— our Sort—Stcin-Bloch Cos., Hamburger Bros.,
Hart, Shafner & Marks; Hornthal, Benjamin & Reim.
You won’t find such Clothing elsewhere.
B. H. Levy & Bro.
petition wi h the Chin*** output. In h*
Ain th* Chdnwi# output Jo** not
bKin to xiuffi o for native consumption,
and even if It <lwt It Ik no Inferior In
q’Millty aruft th* prvuHtotlon for th* *am*
ur*a .n<! itittlvacion no much I*## that
•h* Southern farmer uni lit* til it**, the
negro anti th* mule, have nothing to fear
from this eourc*. Kixp*rlm*n4ii have been
Wade of Mitroducina American eotton.
and the rreultN at first apfMr*d to he
t*atlnflatory, but like nearly everything
else ifitr.d'hl from other countries. It
eoon d*t*riomt*i|.
The Chinese have one thin* l? eotnmon
with the Southern people. Mr Ktryg ray*,
atwl that la the eweet |iotn(o. The potato
was from America dome 40 or
s*l year* ago, and 1* grown In great quan
tities In the province* in which Mr King
reaided. The potatoes are nomewhaf smal
ler, hut have about th* same flavor and
npp< .train * a* th* Southern potato. Th*
<’hlties* also grow quantities of wheat In
the Yellow river country and other por
tions of the empire, and make very good
crops. In fact, there Is no trotihl* about
ih* production of th* lairds of China. Mr
King say*. The trouble Is that there are
born my people to he fed that there Is
rarely enough food to go around.
• A Chinaman. Mr. King says, eats n
great deal more than a “foreign devil."
Mr. King think* this Is because there Is
Ims substance and nutriment In their pro
duct* than In those of the countries which
have not been exhausted by centuries of
cultivation. Ills theory that th* power of
ih* *all to furnish nutriment and flavor to
Its products has been exhausted and
while It continues to furnish th* body of
the articl* it fall* io furnish the more
desirable element* to be found In the food
products of other countries He found the
fruits and vegetables of China almost
without flavor, even th* American fruits
which have been Introduced Into th* coun
try being characterised by this same ab
sence of flavor.
“Kven th* atmosphere In China seems
to be exhausted ” said Mr. King, “and I
have some times thought that thh ex
plained the lack of flavor In th* fruits.
The atmosphere has a queer, rarefied feel
ing. very much like air in high mountain
region* ami H a*rms to lack something
which we And In the air elsewhere It
**>fn* to b* thinner than the atr w*
breath* here. Asa result of this thin
neft* of th* atmosphere. l*oth heat and
cold are more penetrating I hove had
the queer experience of riding through a
plain with the sun shining brightly on one
side and a light breexe blowing from the
o*her. The rays of the sun were so ef
fective thut I had to u** my umbrella to
protect myself on the sunny side, while
on th* shady stab* H was so cold tha* I
had to use my overcoat Tha* mav sound
Ilk* a queer story, hut nearly every trav
eler *n China ha* had the same experi
ence.“
Mr King ha* had no recent news of
ClVna. except through the BhanghM pa
pers which he receives regularly The**
shorn- that both the missionaries ami th*
foreign reshlettts nr* bitterly condemn
ing the weak and indecisive policy of
this country in dnV.n? with the sHuatkm
hnd predicting that the American resl
d.nfs there will have a very unpleasant
time of It hereafter, because of th* mild
policy of their government Th* Chinese,
Mr King says, have a way of assigning
th* names of different animals to th*
different foreign governments Th*
T’ntted State* 1* “the dog.“ this *n!mn!
being he'd in contempt In China, America
will continue to he “the dog” with th*
Chinese. Mr King says, until they are
taught that this country will tolerate no
injury to It* cKliens and will protect
them t all costs, as well as punsh their
aggressors.
—Chwrlee M Hays, at the age of It.
snb 1 clerk tn the ’Frisco Railroad of
fices in ftt Ixmls. with :i salary of ltd
a month. f#ast week Mr, Hoys*, now 42
year#, become th* president of the Hcuth
r**n i*actfle Railwsv. Hi* salary wUi be
1&6.0W a year.
HELMiIO* l\ KAI INI % 11.
ame I ii I rl* sml Inns by
a VUIIIng Minister.
1. Does Hnvantmh need intre religion?
Many of your best people think so. Would
n not b* a go**l thing for your apiandid
city, if the Christian people would dili
gently study existing condition# and set
more diligently about remedying existing
evils?
I Joes not desecration obtain to
a dangerous if not w<trmlng extent? In
lw I am misinformed, some of your peo
ple would do well to hunt and fish less
on the Sabbath day and go to church
more.
May not Bun day wheel clubs and out
ings exert a bad Influence?
Is U certain that 1 H*< red concerts” on
Sunday afternoons contribute to the spirit
of devotion and reverence for holy things?
Is it not possible that the number <>f
saloons, with side Awn which might be
opened on Sunday. Is out of |>roporilon to
th* numler of churches. Sunday Hehoola
and educational institutions? And, that
those who furnish amusement, some of
which fs of doubtful. If not absolutely
q licet ion-i hi* propriety, re- Hvr more en
couragement than your p.tstor*. who
labor for the soul* of the people? I have
met one pastor who walks your str*ets
for Christ’• sake, until tils feet blister
and Meed in his shoes, not even a buggy
or bicycle! hirt plenty of both for business
and pleasure.
May not the social evil become a pul>-
reproach ami engulf the young of both
rexes?
I could wish that your business men
would f*d the l*rh chapter of Revela
tion a few Babhaths in sii'ccesion.
Would not the children grow up wiser,
better, happier, more useful men and wo
men were they restrained and controlled
more perfectly at home? Is It not pos
sible there are **-•• thing- than th*
•’curfew” and catechism**
Would It hurt tn* i*eopl* to get up *
grand “concatenation ‘ of the ancient or
der of “Oid Tim* Ite.iglon.” a sir! of
• carnival” of church at< nd.tncc and car
ry all the ”kiW* and “kittens” to th*
••concatenation’” Why noi and that for *
time at |east’’ It might surprise the
preacher*, but no real harm would he
done. At leawf It would be n novelty and
any evil reeirtts would prob* v yield to
th* (Combined efforts of the opposition.
2. Would free pew* not encourage
people to go to ehur h?
Could staid, dignified, conservative Ra
vannah be indm sl t®> put up large cen
tral auditorium, and establish a literary,
historical, n llglous patriotic • ii M<inq<4a
assembly?
Would not your great railway find com
mercial Interests aid such an enterprise?
Would It do g**f ?
What d>e* Oeorgta a most reliable ta
per. the Morning News, think of this’
If prosperity Is of God and not of a
political party, would It not tv- good
Idea to “render • • unto (lo d the filings
thot are God's?”
Would It hurt Dives to go to th* git*
and uok for Lasarus and give pi m a f rw
crumbs or even a whole loaf?
If Christ wept over Jerusalem, what
would he do should he visit Savannah?
With affectionate Interest
J. A Brarboro.
Statesboro, Ga.
What Was llte i nose of the Demo
cratic lief *-h • f
Th* Morning News of the 1 fth pub
lishes an account of a vUlt of a commit
tee In 1897 of Southern rice growers to Mr
Dingley, chairman of ihe Committee on
Ways and Means, the object toeing to
“raise the Democratic tanff on rice,*’ The
genial chairman la a beflever In th* pol
icy of protec’lois. and when the Souihem
toriff **reformer* waked for an Inch he
readily granted them an cil.
A duty of per c*au was demanded
by the growers, the chairman suggested
per cent., Irtit tbi* wus considered
<ung*rou* uiml so the leaser amount was
agreed upon.
What Is the *s**rrtial difference between
them® mn? Which party la consietent?
It is *• sy to understand why Democrats
go down In defeat once tn four years.
What Is the opinion of the editor of the
News?
\\ • b*ve apparently two parties, each
, 11. f.*< 'lnn, and fti* ft Ig
bidder wins!
Thousands of voters decline to take
port In Federal elections, believing that
th*r* ts no place for the man who knows
that every tariff ever wrrlitten on our stat
ute book and enforced is n legalised rob
bery of the people for the profit of a fa
\or*d few We find no real affiliation
with either party and so remain as look
er* on, taking no active part!
We are reminded of the old darky
preacher, who told hi* congregation
“That there —ere only two rfmds for
them to walk In: one the broad road lead
ing to destruction, the other the narrow
road Uwd'ng to perdition*” whereupow the
entire congregation, not being politicians,
took to the woods'
Bo five recent landslide may be acw
counted for, many voters desiring to
avoid dleagreeabl* complication re
frained from voting and will sot continue
•o refrain until a real issue Is presented
by both parlies
The ulihnat* aim of real reform must
t>* th* extinction of all tariff exaotlons
It may he that the Republican seeing the
evil tendency. w1?1 push the matter of rec
iprocity unt I In It# finality It “bring* us
unto the haven where we would he.” or
:he work may be done by another party,
hut the end la no* npittrcnt or th* means
of attainment I* not yet Indicated in any
formulated platform'
F*w Bout hern papers *r* willing to
print free trade article*.
William Riley Boyd.
THE wIaTHErT
Fnr-cBKt far Bun-lav ami Monlay—
(lrorala: Wartn-r anil cloufl)' Bumlajr.
Itrahably rain. Monday fair and rdder In
w-al.rn, rain In ra.lern portion, fr*ah
• a.lrrly wind#.
Fji.irrn F'orlda: Parity cloudy Bvinday
and Monday; with rain nn the Atlantic
roa#t. frc#h north lo cast wind#.
YVtcm Florida: Floudy. probahly
rain Sunday. Monday fair; freah aoulhrr-
Ijr wind* h-comlnq varl,b>.
Norm < arolti.a an-l Houlh Carollnn
floudy. probably rain Sunday and Mon
day; warmer Holiday; (rc*h i#lerly
wlnda
Y"®rcrday'a Weather at Hivannah—
Muilmum Icmparalura, I.U)
p. m 147 dn*ra*
Minimum tcmpcralurc. A a. ni 47 doara-n
Mean Ipmix-raliir" dv(tr* *
Normal tompciatura lUdvarnai
IM' lriwy of lemiN-ralur® 7dcirre.
Anumulatod doflckancy .Inc®
Nov 1 M d"r*n
A'-i umulatcd excara an®
Jan. 1 175 dc*r® a
Rainfall K In h
Normal 07 Inch
Kxc"#a vlncc Nov. I I A: Ini'n®.
Ix-flrlam y alncc Jan. I A.70 Inch*®
River Report—Tbr hliihi of Ihr B-iv- n
null river at Auauala at A a m . Tilh me
ridian time yevierilay. 61 feel, no
charier- djrtna the preceding tmenty-foir
hour,
Übaervatlon. taken at the um> moment
of time at all notion*. Nov. 17. 1900, I p
m . Tii h merld.an time
Nan.- a i 100. T. | V. Ilaln
Norfolk, dear M | A | and)
llatteraa, clear ; 52 I. | M
Wilmington, clear j 54 I. |OO
Charlotte, cloudy j 50 | I. j on
Raleigh, clear j 4 |l. on
C irl> ton. eb udy | V I. | T
Atlan a. cloudy ....j 40 { 12 | .00
Auguata, cloudy j 52 j I. j 00
bavanualt, Uuudy j 51 j 6 , 03
It's
good
to re* J&J9 w
meat
S. TT mT
£ if.
can’t oor,rt*ht t*
all be T* STWK-SMWi 00.
“Appollo Belvideres.” Some
of us are tall and slim, some
are short and stout, and
some combine every possi
ble architectural idiosyn
crasy. , -
THOSE ABE f LJI
THE MEN Vil
I who are bound to * /CjS.
■ look op "No p
boil, elae can fit * /l VA Iy l\
them f1 A r < l
WE CAN. /jrf
No aitra charge I j I
the, enjo, itarr II II
advanUtt that Mil il lJ
the tallow who la JHT il Bf
fittod "Ural pop 'll
doe* f/Jh B 1
THE IWU
ODD \[ 4
MAN r m
la oar apartal 4 I
delight Ilia lyl
read, tor him Qr
Jackeonvllle. cloudy | 6* ! * I 24
Jupiter, PI. cloudy I 7* | I* | Oi
Key Meet, clear | 74 | 14 j T
Tarnpa. rleur I 6* . 6 j .00
Mobile, rlenr j*4 E| 00
Montgomery, clear j 56 i 10 i .00
Nr* mleane. cloudy | M , 10 | .00
tlalveelon. clear [7O 10 i.®
Corpua Chrlail. clear ....; 76 j 14 .tn
I'aleatlne, p(. cloudy j 72 1 12 j .00
— H. B. Boyer,
laieal Forecaar OfTlclaL
THE TKIT 1251T1 RE "RAT ON AROU N
Or. r. W. naaa.alv. Will Rpeek on
Thl® Aah|rel Tne®ilay Nlghl.
The nemo.J of the leclurea ol Ihe Ba
vannan Eaclura Courae will he given
Tueeday night at the Guard," Hall by Hr.
F W. Ounenulua. wlvo will apeak of
"Kivonarota.”
In he at ret y of the llfei character and
tiinea of Savonarola lha lecturer ha* a
aubject worthy of a great orator, and ho
will, from hi® reputation, do It full Jua
tlce. To thoao not familiar with the hla
lory of thla gifted Florentine, the aub-
Ject of tha lecture, a abort aketch will he
of lnteret. He wa borti of an excellent
family In Ferrara. Hepi 21. 1452, and choee
the life of a monk, though agalnat the
wl.hea of hie parent#. He appeared at
flml to be unfitted for It, a* a aerie, of
eertnon, that he preached at Ftoren.V.
where he had become a member of St.
Mark'* Contrast, were eueh failure® that
hla superior® rent him to preach at one
of the .mailer towns In the vtetnlty. It
wa, about thin time that be evma to have
received what be afterward* declared wae
a burning desire that he could not quench,
to preach agalrwt the wlrkedne,. of the
age. both among the people at large and
tha HttmlliCg <-f the church bodlea, e
tending throughout mV. <■ laeaea, and
ceptlng not even the l’op* himself
He gained a wonderful hold on the peo
ple and became after the ex|®il*lon of
I’.ero de M> diet, their political, aa well as
rellgtnu* bader
The eipul*ton of the Medici and the rtg
ctoua meaaure* that he took for the up
preaalon of the fieople'w vlcea stirred up
against him many en< mles By the ma
chination, of lhear enemies at the papal
court aMl.ted by certain member* of Ihe
Franciscan order at Florence, he wa.
forced to airree lo accept the ordeal of
fire aa Ihe test of ih" ®oundne*e of the
doctrine, he preached, and by refuelng to
enler the flume, unlee, accompanied by
the Franciscans ae had been agreed, h#
lust the good Will of Ihe people. latter tile
church where he was preaching wa, brok
en Into, and Savonarola captured, tor
tured. and given a biased trial, at which
bn w condemned to be hung and then
turned, a sentence that waa executed
i pon him and two of his moat devoted
follower,. May 23. 1496
Will Have a Inion Rcrvlee.
The u.ua’ public .ervlce* will be held
at Ihe IndepcnderM Freobyterlan Church
to-day. At the morning service at 11
o'clock Ihe pt'Rdt will be occupied by Rev
t>r. J. Y Fair, the pastor, while al night
there will be a reunion ervlee wlttwfhr
congTegalion of the Flret Pre.hyterlnn
Church which will ha aldre®ed by Rev.
C. M Sheldon. The Sunday school will
meet al 4 o'clock, and the Chlne-e Ml
alon at the same hour.
A Aew Ron of tlevolwllnn.
The Hoard of Manager, of the Geor
gia Society of the Bone of the Revolution
held a meeting yesterday morning, after
Ihe meeting of the aoclety bed been ad
journed The ni-|)llea;;oii of Mr W. C.
OlTutt *a read, hi, credential* were ap
provrd and he *s eUuted a member of
the society
the **SKIN"
Is our closest friend. It
should be well treated.
“Any old thing" in the way
of
Underwear
Isn’t good policy. The por
ous system is the gateway
to life or death, health or
disease.
Treat It Right.
Stuttgarter Sanitaty
Is the leader of protection.
In Suits or Separate Gar
ments. Costs a i.ittle
more, but—well, THAT’S
with YOU. We have all
Good Domestic Kinds
Better than elsewhere, be
cause we sell value in pref
erence to price.
We ever
Think /Vi/l
That the |J£ *
Good n I
Sr“‘ \
Sr* w V
GOLFERS IN A TOURNAMENT.
FORES AS sun OR TUB RAY ARK All
( t.l n s I.IVKS.
H®4n nid Mot Slog the Playewa, bat
I'reventrd a Largo 41 tendance ot
•►"looker® _ Rome of the Near*®
Mere Very lined Fear of (bo
Team Thai Will flay la ISarlea
"" Thaakegtv lag Stay Have Been
Selected-Thry Are Messrs. Klnn,
llardre, Rryaa and Rnueej —Reema
frobablr Tbar n Tag Will Be Re
earrd tar Ihr Trig.
A number of enthusiastic golfers par
ticipated In lha men’s tournament that
wee held on tha Savannah Golf Club's
linka yesterday afternoon The rain did
not stop die players, who continued right
through H until they had finished their
scores, but (I prevented a large attend
ance Of lovers at Ihe sport. The players
had no gallery.
The lounuunetM we designed to show
the poaulona the players should assume
upon the club Hat. Handicaps had been
nrrangrd before they started to play, and
•ome of the not scares were brought very
low Ono or two of the players rather
surprised th* handles ppere, for they
brought their net acoraa down to a low
mark by excellent work
Following are ihe score* that were
mad* by those W ho entered the tourna
ment, In which fourteen hobs were play
ed:
Onoes Handle. Net
Mr W*. Grady 91 M 71
Mr. HR. Burk worth ... is jn yj
VI r. Noble Hardee A® scratch 13
Hr Henry Blun. Jr .... 64 scratch M
Mr. If H Oppcnhelmer. Iffl ] gg
Mr. R. M Butler. Jr. .. M 10 gi
Mr. C. W Kauaoy tn scratch gf
Mr. C. T. Moaea M 12 7
Mr. J. M Kang lO IP
Mr. R. C. Cannon .... No card returned
Mi J F. C Myers No card returned
Mr T M Curvmngham.Jr. No card returned
Golfer# are looking forward to the trip
lo Darien (hat I, lo ha made to pliy
Ihe team of that place on Thank:, vlng
day There have been four members of
the Savannah Kim eelectrd. bail th#
choice of the fifth la rather puxgllng the
r.ptaln Three or four player, ar. un
der ron.lderallun, and II I, difficult for
him (o decide a, to which I, beat Those
who have been determined upon are Mr.
Henry Blun. Jr., captain, Mr Sreln Bry
an. Mr. Noble Hardee and Mr C. W.
Ha ussy.
Tt 1, proposed to make the trip to Dar
ien a sort of pleasure Jaunt, .tad talk of
chartering a tug for th* occasion con
tinues. A number having no connection
with the team have expressed a desire
to accompMoy ti to Darien and l( te
thr ught little difficulty would he found
In gelling a crowd together.
The tug. It Is Mid. would leave Savan
nah on Wednesday night, arriving In
Darien the next morning, which would
lie Thanksgiving Day. It would leave
that ntxhi for Savannah .nd arrive In
good time for all who took the trip to
be at their huslneas on Friday morning
—The Queen of Holland, .rerun pan ted
by her mother, I, to vleH Pari* shortly
for the purpose of .hopping and trying
on tit* various costume, for her ap
proaching wedding No olTletet visit, will
he made end apartments at one of tha
hotel* have already been conditionally
engaged
- Mrs Theodor* Roosevelt Is arrang
ing for her husband a curious album of
some fitly snapenot picture* taken of tho
Governor .hiring his campslgniog tour,
a history of the trip and a news'-*oar r
gwrt of every speech mad*.
19