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PLW £ SvJ-lk* m&sfi&gsJre crpne ttveg'W" W N°rc.* p,°o^ b 7 w a\urr,ay GRAY DON: . • j*ou won't bo warned, eh? Well, I'll K . you eonuihlng you'll remember. Take that and that— jnd that!” tree ilmc* Daveniry'a muscular arm mind the whip, and three times the . i.- rawhide laeh hissed through the air , (all with stinging force on the half- Ii body of the Milage, who di-lalne I t. lingo or cower. H stood straight as „ reed—a slim young warrior lightly clad )i native wove blue cloth, with the dan. , g black locks and haughty features of t • Xaga tribesmen. At the third blow „ josh of hoi blood darkened the swarthy 1 -of hia fare. Had enough?" Daventry laughed r c kingly. A brown hand *l!|-|k J Into the folils ct >th and whipped out a gleaming dagger. What; would you?" end T>aventry'a six-shooter appeared suddenly and timely. the Naga lowered his weapon; his eye* : idled murderous hatred. Then, with a n mgled cry and a few venomous words uttered in his native tongue, he dived i rough the bamboo hedge and was lost _ ■ • Hethi r a dangerous gime, that " The voice belongid to a man who had r me unobserved upon the scene a mo ment before, and Daventry. turning sharply round to the speaker, showed traces of confusion on his hard, cruel For Moment or Two Hnarli* in l Crb • M Atle a Blood-Curd ling Sound. countenance. "Id the only way to serve them. Mr. Quin," he said. "Cunning. thieving beg g ir>, these N.igas! They come <|.>wn front the hllln on a pretense of trailing. nn-l steal whatever they can lay their harnts on. As for the chap you saw me punish, If I've warned him off the plantation once. Ive done It half n doxon times ” “I may be wrong," replied Quin, "but 1 fancy I recognised him an nephew of 'he chief Howsuto. Don't use the whip. J'aventry. I've known a Xuga raid 10 I caused by much less than a liewting.'* Those days are over, sir.” was the care. lsa answer, as the two walked off to wards the bungalow. Dot-entry was manager of the Cachar lea estate, the owner of which, Mr. Hardy, was at preaent In Calcutta. Mat thew Quin had come down alone, a two days’ Journey from his camp In the moun tainous jungles of Northern Assam. *o " “Main If any letters were waiting (or ■ m end to replenish his stork of tohaoco You'll stop tha nlghl." urged Daven try, after lunch. But Quin, who had no liking for th manager, refused. Sunset found him half a dozen miles on his way. and he slept at a llllle shooting-box that belonged to * Cae .ar planter. Before turning In moke,| a couple of pipes and pondered ! -happening of the morning. If 1 wns Hardy." he said to hhnself, 'I would get rid of that fellow Da vent ry * hort notice. He'll stir up a hornefs ' • t one of these times, if he Isn’t more careful." I 'n an elevated plateau of the, Asam I ll.s, deep In the hear! of that wild re - 1s the main camp of Hamrach A '* agent. In the course of two months H hired shikarees and c,yol(t>s had trap- Id a number of wild animals, and the expedition had nhout finished Its work " 'n Quin returned. 'The next night but II t usards morning, he and Carruthers ■ roused by the man on watch, who I th. m beyond the camp to the brow "f the hill. Away to the southwest, over 1 ■ •-. for-st, and undulating ridges, the curtain of darkness was pierced by a lurid 1 ! hatch that flared and flickered on the ' of the horlton—the light of a great Are ll ’* down In the open country of. tea an I Indigo fields,'* muttered Quin "By H must bo Hardy's place and the '• a nrc destroying It! That fool of a I',i' nlry " A'e can't do anything?" Interrupted 'arrtithers. the savages will scuttle hack lo • r fastnesses at daybreak. They will •deni with this one act of veng-ance. ly If they managed to pot Daven try." I he conflagration quickly burnt Itself tsl Hu Englishmen returned to their ' The following day the camp was K, n up, nnd the wheeled boxes con •ulnltig the animals were transported for *• en miles eastward, by two stages 1 r i road that had mostly lo Ire cut 'hey Advanced, to a navigable tributary 'he Brahma putra Here they were load ' t on shallow-draught boats which would cy.y them to Ooal|nira on the big T. and thence by steam barge to the *’*y of Bengal. Having sceir the valuable cargo safely irked, Quin and r.irruthcrs plunged In into the wilderness, and by night '>• had reached Ihe Kite of their old n >p. A day's Journey o the westward M a jungle village that had been ■third of hue by a man-eating tiger. 1 they hoped lo hag the brute before ishbig on to floa'.pcira to Join the barge. '"Y were anxious, moreover, lo make iuirtaa about the Are they bed acta In the neighborhood of the Cirh.tr tea es tate. The village was on the borders of Viga territory. nd under the rule of those savage tribesmen, hut yum had no fears for his personal safety, since he was on (erms of friendly imtmacy with tile chief Howsata. ''l hope I am wrong about the raid." he told Carruthers. “It would have been a nmd act ami sure to lead to the dispatch of a column of soldiers against the Na iras. And that means a Woody little war. It was the time of the brief tropical twi light when they reached the village, and ic> their surprise they saw no glow of evening tire.- and no hase of pur ple smoke hovering among the trees, heard not the whisper of a hu man voice. Tiny enirre.l the little street, anil thrust their heads into half a dosen of the bamboo huts The place was de s* rted, forsaken. There was no sound by tile niatle of the night wind "Queer business this." said Carruthers. "The people lime fled. Hut why? Ah. I have it! The man-eater has been play ing havoc with them, and claiming more victim*—" "They've been gone twenty-four hours. I should Judge." Quin broke In. as he pok and a heap of dea 1 ashes. "Hut I doubt If they abandoned their homes on ac count of the tig- r. More likely Howsata has called them to arms—summoned them, to hi* reorkaded town." "To resist an avenging column of sol diers, eh? Then that blaze we mtf did mean a Naga raid?" asked Carruthers. "Yes; I'm convinced of that now.” "It'e not a healthy neighborhood to be In. We had better get out of the hills ns quickly ns possible.” “To-morrow,” replied Quin, ”woTl start down country* But we must stop the night here. Fetch some wood. Carruthers. We'll want blaxe In case Mr. 84rtpes should contemplate making his supper off one of U.‘.” It was now quite dark, though n dln tant gleam of sliver foretold the rising mM>n They chose one of the largest huts for their shelter, find seating him self in the doorway Quin unpacked the food that he carried m a hnveraack. <*ar ruthers soot) returned with n armful of wood, which he put softly on the ground "They haven’t nil gone.” he whispered. "There's n fire Just been kindled oYer §&>|a lIM I ■ .JJ • Had Enough?" Daventry Laughed, Mockingly. yonder—yon can ace the light of It plaln *'jut then, a*> Quin roue to hi* feet, the silence a.is suddenly shattered by a hoarse cry. It was a cry of horror and alarm, and the two who heard It echo through the lonely darkness felt thXr blood run cold for an Instant. They lis tened for o repetition, but none came. With one accord they snatched their rules and hastened In the direction of the sound, towards the far side of the village. They dived In nnd out nmcfcg the hint Quin leading the way. They were guld— by i little column of rtame-llt smoke, and they were cloee to It when a pistol crack ed sharply, urging them to greater speed. "Look I" exclaimed Carruthers. As they dasked forward they had a brief glimpse of a man vanishing Into the dark curtain of the Jungle. Between the tivo last huts of the village a campfire was burning, and within a few feet of It. fiat on Ms back, lay a young offleer. Ho was apparently dead. Hl* khaki blouse woe dabbled with blood from a \ siab in the breast, and ovwr bla left tem ple wai a bullet wound. THE MOIIMNG KEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2. 100(1 MAKES NO DIFFERENCE LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF IT KEEPJ IT//TRENGTH and FLAVOR in GREENLAND A r UNDER. THE EQUATOR. TRAVELERS DO YOU/ J~EE THE POINT? f "It’s all up with him"' cried Quin. "He has been robbtsl and murdered, no doubt by his servant. See here." painting to a severed strop, "something has been cut from his belt." ' The pior fellow Is breathing." declared Carruthers. "and the ball seems to have glanced off his skull." "Then he has a chance. Do what you can for him-take my flask of brandy. I m going after the scoundrel who did this." Vou won't catch him," exclaims*! Carruthem "Hi tter be coreful." Hut yuln was alleidy out of hearing There was method in his section? ma l ms-. and he soon proved his the. ry to he right Kor a* he struck Into the narrow, winding path that b.l southward from the village, the snapping of a twig fell on his ear from no great distance ahead The fugitive ibo was following the path He was afraid, us yuln had surmised, to plunge into the .kirk fastnesses of the jungle. For two or three hundred yards the silent crafty chase continued, and the pursuer gained on his i|uarr.\ There was a rustling of dry reeds, nnd the form of a man—doubtlcs- the olth rr's treacherous Hindoo servant—crossed a bur of moon light that had penetrated the mailed foliage. On glided hunter and hunter. Now the noon shone hroa.l and rlar on the par-h --• and bed of a nullah, nisi yuln discreetly halted by the trunk of u tree s- elng or hearing nothing of the fugitive, he con cluded that the fellow had gained by a spurt, so he waited for a few -• • finds and then crept down the paih, fully exposed in the silvery glaar. "I'll soon catch him up." lie thought He had crossed the hiltcm of the nullah, nnd was moulding the farther slope, when tlie unexpected hnip.iud From behind a rock twenty feet ahead, that lay Just where blight moonhght and deep shadow merged, a man rose with a gun at his shoulder. And he was not a Hin doo-that much wn certain. "Hands up"' mailed a silan-elv fa miliar voice "Drop your wra.-ion, quick"' There w.a no alternative F.-iught un awares. Quin realised his h- pie sn- ss. knew that certain and Immrd.ate .ie <th would he the |ienalty of dls b and! nee with a xmot bored curat he i*-- ■-ii slip lo the ground, and the next Instant, as he slowly elevated h's arm* I e 11- hlcs were turned in a mo.u siar'.ling man ner. There was a stir In ih ■ dense coppice lo the left of the pith, and out sprang a monstrous tiger, who pounced with a roar upon Quin’s cm my aid t*-r- him down. For a moment or two snarls and cries mo.lc a blo.wl-.-iirdllng din. Thun the tiger, having picked up the man In Its Jaws a* llghtl. as ant lifts a rat suddenly discovered the spectator st aid ing In the radiance of tip- moon. 11 drop ped Its limp burden aid leapt forwa -I. Quin, meanwhile, had promptly siixel his rifle. He was in a t ght place and his life depended on rooi nerv aid im mediate action. V\ Ithln ten fee t of him tfw great brute, n pie:me of fury, crouch ed for a second spring. Its t .11 vicious ly poundrd the road. Its eyes were hail, of green lire. Quin's heart aim - c falel him as he sighted auong the barrel of the weapon and pulled the trigger. The gun roared. As quickly he fired again, and then Jumia-d to one sld- . There was a dull --rash on the s|*ot lie Ii id Just vacat ed. and when the smoke lifted the tiger was seen kicking Having made sure that the animal was dead—both balls had reached a vital pari -Quin ran to the dirk, siill obj. ct thru lay In the *h idow of the ro k Me li n down an-l g <z<-l in the *i*ionface. ••By heavens. It's Daventry!" he fil'd aloud. He was right. The manager of the t’achar plantation lay there dead, tils throat bitten and mangled Nemesis. In the *hspe of a hungry man-eater, had Inin In wait to punish him for bis evil deesis. A goat-skin l ag. -m -mid. red will, bead* ar.d pete Ha* of blue cloth In the Naga fashion, was Hid to his he'd, yuln <ut It loose, opened the mouth, and drew out a handful of fold '-hi- ■!** Wttfc '* hies that glittered with a dull Iterv luster, "What .ha s It all mean"" he nsk-sl him self In bewilderment. "How cum- Haven try In the hills -In company with the of h.-cr? And this Naga bag! By Jove. ll's more than 1 can fathom!" He hurrlrci back lo the village with his prise, and there he found the solution to the mystery For the young officer, thanks to the sllmuliiltng effects of the brandy end to Cerruthcr’s treatment, hsd pulled out of his swoon. The bullet wound was not seiious, iiio-.ali the nature of the knife thrust was as yet uncertain. It was u brief but thrilling narrative that was told by Lieut. West, of the Fifth Bed fordshire Regiment. after he had listened to the account of Daventry'* death. "The day after the Naga* burnt Hardy's place and carried the manager off a pris oner." ho said, "a coolie brought the news to Durrung cantonment. Without delay we started for the h.l's—a strong column under ("apt. Dougins, and iw-o days ago I was sent ahead to llowsula's town lo demand the release of Daventry, a proper Indemnity, and the punishment of the raiders. 1 look a sergeant with me, but he fell HI and had to go back. Howsata was tn a blue funk, nnd rather than fight he agreed to the terms He gave me the bag of Jewels and money to deliver to Opt. Douglas, and this morning I set out with Daventry to rejoin the force. Hut we lost the path, and I am convinced that Daventry purposely led m< astray; for we hail no sooner ■ amped here to night than he attacked in<- with a knife I grappled with Im aftrr he had stabbed me. but he broke my hold, drew off. and shot me In the head. And now—" The wounded officer was overcome by a sudden faintness, which mn yielded, however, lo a drtnk of brandy and water. "Douglas must know what has happen ed," he continued anxiously. "He will push on nnd alia- k the town, thinking that I have been trcachetoualy held. There will be a lot of blood spilt needless ly 1 Implore you. sir. to iry to stop the advance." •'l'll do my best.” rromtsed Quin. "The column—" •'ll should be encamped to-nighi about twelve miles to the southwee!." "Then I'll strike due weet |n the morn ing 1 know the country." At the flrst flush of datvn. leaving the officer In the care of Carruthci Quin etarled on his importsnt errand And three hours later, having reached til* main route to the Naga stronghold, he in tercepted the expeditionary force on it* m iroh to the north. "It's lu-'ky you headed me off." east Oapl. Doug.as. when he learned the fact*. "I thought West had been murdered, ami by the 1-ord Harry I would have blown Howsata. ar.d his niggers and hi* card hoard fortress to hits Thank you. sir! Come to the rear and have a drink, and then you shall guide us to the village." Lieut. West recovered with careful nurs ing. nnd Daventry lies buried where h* met his fate. The lus: of gold had tempt ed him lo murder and robbery, though h“ probably would not have gone to such lergths but for the knowledge that hi* career In India was: ruined ami that he would be held responsible for the destruc tion of Che Caehar plantation. The chief Jlowsata properly punished the raiders, |mi<t an indemnity to Mr llardy. and. i: |* to be hope*!, took the l**#nn to heart. Tie ktn of the mar-eater wa* #hipped to England. and jt now adorn* the ;vari ment* which Matthew Quin ooeupira on the rare o<i inoei when he may be Mild to be in residence in I>nnlon. CHAMOMILE It I'nsnrra n Mi In like Velvet With n I'enelt llloimm Pink. New York. Nov. 10.— •Humph! Cham omile! That what you n*v<\—cham omile tea, and plenty of It,*' the old doctor said. eyelmr the young woman'* muddy #kln, and lack luster eye* ”I>om t #niff!” he went on ' If I wanted to humbug you, 1 wou.d prescribe it learnedly as Ant hernia n>- bilm. Hut I have. 1 hope got beyond hum bugging people. Yea, It I* .n old woman's remedy—but let me toll you the only doe tor* nowad>s she #r.**r at old women's remedies are those who km w ao little they th nk they know everything 'l : if k in lh flint w of votn* ftami moiher, young wown drank eh imomlle tn a* a mat tor of course. Not every night under t and. but three night* run ning some iinn** in the month, either at the. new moon or the full. Making the t*i an no haphazard proc* either. The floors for it were carefully picked, Jusi a they opened. and dried ee|itrato frern the ma** of the herb, kept for general medicament. You see. it'* a famou* bluer and etomachlc. a* well o* ionic To th * day it is grown e mmen Lilly at the p et ty English town of liitchln. anl cultlva. torn iher** have dev lo; ed the plar.t *o. the flower* are a? double u* the nw* fungi* 1 uh.na aetet The emmon gagdrn s ii h.n White i iy-|.c'a. ar und a y *w center. Ju*l like the single wild a.-tr* It In every bit a* good medicinally *- the double *ort, hut since th# double w*uh* more after drying. the chamomile far mer* strive to produce it. The flower#, gathered about eleven o'clock in the morning. were *pr*d thinly ti|nn o heet, nnd dried in the -hade. Then they were put into their own apecial boK and kept lrk and •Iry. When chamomile tea-time • ame around, a generous handful of dro*d flower* w.* put Into a china bowl, covered with tx*ll - water, then *ei to steep In a warm place for maybe three hour* Just before bed time the bowl was filled with water little below boiling An infusion under * and t one thing, a demotion another. J*tepinjr make* the infusion. The proper ties .f it vary if the water I* warm or cold Hulling make* n decoction nd bring* out very different properties* from the same substance. Th, It*,nit*. What hi, valitiKt for tl.r charnomth rainpl- xlon ix* .1 grill ii- lull thorough rouztng of every urcretlan t*ir-l<-ularl>- the gland* ct the skin. The tra fli t thl", and na tnor*- It ,a ,i|*fv and fn*n tin* edge of the tK.nl o* hot a., it could I** *wal lowed. than tin- * Pi r aert to tied nnd -Irpt the rlreii of youth and happlne**. Shr got up In th* morning f.-rttng a ttnr II- -ilk, tailaed tier fare an-l ahouldor* In fre*h f prtng water, and lt-krd at h -rM lf approvingly In the mirror. Well *h* might. Hr,.. |Mid skin like velvet, with |>eaeh Monnoni oink in the cheek*, *nd e>e- of th.- liveihTt lu*ter. After the third night Hl#- -Hold hid deffance to tnadaehe, lan guor and la.eltu-le. and '* ready to work all day. and frolic all night wlwn ever flh* had the chance Th s for young women in ordinary health. Thiee whom cold* or fever* had lift weakened. *altow. and emaci ate,!. needed dlffef-nt r itment. win-re prnounced *allowne-* aliower! a \*-ry torpid liver, dandelion roe*, boiled to a atrong deeoilton. a* n-kt.d lo the Chamomile tea. After drinking the mix t,,re>—and U xva* a hitter one, you may t.ike tuy word—for every night for a wc.-k, tlie patient wa* put upon bitter* compounded <-f thyme, chamomile, dande lion. and *piee-wood hark All were In fn.ed for twenty-four hour* tn hot water enougli 10 cover them well, then twice their hulk of good whlaky wu* added. The do** wa* a wine Bta** fult three lime* itav heforo meal* In case of *leep le-snexn hop* were added to th- Miter*, and th* pallet* elept upon a hop pillow. % | , ntrliitle I'lant. "No doubt all th* other ,thlng* helped, hut huinomile got the credit of the cure* It may Interest yon to know- that olde from * virtu*-* tl ha* a little hit of patriotic hl*tory tangled up tn it* stalk* It owns th* curtou* property of nourishing moet when trampled If* n--e, says trudltion.tt'a named the Rebel Flower, derived thu*.On day during the Itcvolutlon a Hrlltah officer, walking !>•■- an American hostess througl, bar garden *|:le-t a flourishing eh im*imlle bed and iisk.st Its name. "It should be called the Rebel Flower." the lady .answ er'd "Why?" uked th- officer amuX'd "Rer-ause.” quoth the la-ly, "the more It Is trodden on th* more it spread* " "That 1* a very nle* *tory a* stories go Hut before ftbakespi-orr s I Im" the plant'* unusual habit had l>*en noted witness the proverb: "A* obstinate as chamomile—th* more you tread 11. th* more you spread II." Bo far a* I know tMs singular property of flourishing In trimpl.-d earth 1* shored by law two other thing*—walnut and damson tree*. The walnut's habit has likewise occa sioned a proverb—a rhymed on*. Her* It Is: "A woman a dog. and a walnut r** The more they ar# trod on the better they be." _ —The otty of Downs, Kan , hs* more than l.eqo Inhabitants, among whom there t* not a single lawyer. No External Symptoms. The blood may be in bad condition, yet with no external sign*, no skin eruption or acres to indicate it. Tha symptom* in such cases being a variabli appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of ilcsh and a general run-down condition of tin system —clearly showing the blood ha lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin and watery. It is in just such cases that B. S. S. lias done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up th* blocxl and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous. *'My wife used sev eral bottles of S. S. S. as a blood purifier and W to tone up a weak and .•'***? emaciated system,with \ Ua very narked effect by way improvement. d|BhHßd goat t'.-ui an-l M'XKiaHHHS^H^ncb friuceton, Mo. g.'D the greatest of all tonics, and you will , "Sq, , "T\find the appetite im q'LS-'' proves at once, strengtl returns, and nervousness vanishes as sev. rich pure blood once more circulate* through all parts of the system. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no min erals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and skin diseases and write out physicians for any information or advice wanted No charge for medical advice. INC twin SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. ML The Quakers Are Honest People. §Th* Quaker Herb Tonic l not only a btH*i purifier, but 1% I’nlc. Weak ami I. Hlt'.nteil who • have not ftlrriigih nor MotxJ It tis n* o tonic. It M'KUiAtes istlength and tone to the nervous vysiren It In a medicine for weak wtvtien. It is a purely vegetable medicine ond can be taken by the m l Kidney Dls eaies Ithum.itl-m and all <liftea ea the IkkKMl. Stomach anti nervea *oon succumb to lie wonderful rffccle upon the human eyiitem TiMMisunde of people In Georgia recommend It Price $1 no. QI AKKH PAIN HAI.M te the medicine • hat the Quaker lH> ior made all of hia wonderful quick cures with. It'e anew end wonderful medicine for Neurjlgta, Toothache, Hack.ithe, Hheuma uau, Hpralne, Pain In !Uwe!*. In fact, alt pain can be relieved by It. price 2Sc and a oc. QI'AKKK WHITE WONDER HOAP. a medicated eou|* for the ekm. ap add complexion. Pri* • 10c a cake. Qt’AKER HK A LINO SALVE, a vege table ointment, for the cure of tetter, ee *ema and eruptions of the kln. Price 10c a box FOR HALF HY AI.T. DRUQOIBTS. PRETTY HOME MADE GIFTS. Hired lon* for Prepa rtna Three i liarnilrta > Presents. New ways of using crepe paper for dec orative purpose*, are ulwiiya •ucKceting themaelves to tiie im minative mind. One of the latest hi a twine h<>hh-r rn-tde from a 111 tie doll dressed In the figured paper. It makes h very pretty and useful <’hri*4- nu% gift, and 1 as the same time ln‘X p. nMve g\ iw tity-five rent doll, h.ilf a roll of crepe pu|er. a bull of twine and o couple of yards of ribbon are tle only require men is. Remove ftt' lege from the doll and sew llrml\ to the end of the body a httle M k Ihk Jiot large enough lo hold the twine ball loosely. Then drc*s the dull tn a hl£ full j-kirt nnd two full cap* Fasten the ettpe* at the neck witti a long bow of rlbbtNi. A Jaunty little hat, made of tufted crepe pojier nnd trimmed with rib bon lows adds the finishing touch. Hew the hit to the head and leave one long loop of nhUm by which t hang to tin* wall Dolls dr*-ssd in the cflmson crej*e l*nier ore very tretty. nrd look well with black rlhlior.r. I Birger dolln made with Iwo twine bags, to hoM airing of two srx* s are very ns* ful. These always sell wed I at church fairs. A pretty ribbon blotter, for a lad.es writ ing table can he mode !\ covering a piece of stiff card loard the pile that the blot ter In intended to be, with silk or some prat ti..v colored linen Then cut six sheets of blotting paper n fraction smaller than the pad aiut fasten them to It with broad bur.tla of ut n i rmbreiiirmi in sm*‘ dainty iwittem. Tin- riblioii shouhl be firmly sew*l down so that It will hold the blotters, but must rot l*e drawn so tightly that tolled blotter* cannot Iw re moved, nnd iw*w replaced. A big lw of rlhhon tbd on one tdle adds to ih rich nr*rs of <thls gift. Frame* are always welcome (’hflMtm* gifts, and they can l*e made In so many ft rma that they are nlmest sure to ault ail tastes. Anew ami very pretty one Is made of Japanese crash. gnl decorated with a design, cut from a wall |*|ier. n*l Hppi il In a'l cas'.M It is belter wlsen making a h<im*-m:le frame to have the form < <it by a regular frnne maker. Ii only costs a few cents and Is so much more satisfactory, as It Is •|mo< Impoa siMe to get the * dg*w regular, without tHe l*ro|er machines, nnd nothing could look worse than an uneven frame Jap anese crash costs iiliout n dollar n yard and one yard will cover a doxen frames of cabinet alxe. The large designs In the wall paoer wMh a decided coloring, are the must effective for opplying. If the flower* and leaves nre carefully cut out, they can le so arranged n to form a very pretty spray, and If well done they will look Just like a wat*r-lor. Home times a wall paper Is found rich enough to make the entire covering for ft frame. These are usually Improved by having Hie hack waahed in with n little water color. Blotters and scrap briskets made In the same way. nre equally effective. The frame. If Intended for steady Uoe should all be hound and glassed. They will last Indefinitely, and cannot be In jured by dust. L. B. G. U lint.l". WHEAT FLOUR DKOMTI. *me Y)e|!rln Wlrr-Dlnnrr Sweria N4r, Th# whol* wh#ut flour faff ha* h*- ouriit? ?.•> pert?J~r.t a mania cf !h# sani tarium fi*nff and th# wrrjrhrff victim of lnfflgr*.stion that th# round nnd healthy nr# apt lo xnlff scornfully at th# mention of It. Th# w##t nuttln#aa of whole wheat flour, however, blend# w#ll with oth#r flavors*, and many a dellcloua ff#si#rT may b# ooapoundeff from it Make pur# of gMtmjc ptrfwlly fr##h flour from a r#lF able ahop. Info lh upper part of a double boiler put a* much water a.s you require, -all It and let It boil, l'ut th# flour In a flne ra[-?lMi|el rlrve and ahuk# It lowly Into the boiling w.itar atimng conatantly until It the ronals tanry of muah. To# plfting m tk*-s th# muPh light and fr## from tump*. When MUfflcient flour ha* been added aet back in th# other pot of boiling water and let It *team for 30 minute*. Take a tcicupful of ahelled che-dnut*. ih# email Anu rit ir kind, which ir# *weet ami well flavor* si them hlnnche for live or ten minute* ,n aalt- and U/tiing water When cool rub off the *kln*, add a few bit* of cimUel orange pee), half a cup of tugir, the juice of a lemon, nnd two tiibleeisoonfula of water, and let all elm mrr in a double boiler until the cheat run a are quite tender. Dip Individual pudding mould# Into cold water, and All one-third full of the whole wheat mixture Bpread ov<'r It a layer of th# candled cheat nut a an-l top off with another third of the holed wheat Herve w*th froh unsweet ened cream and powuerad Cheat mil* may I# randbd In quaniPlf - wh n rPuitiful In the fall and ♦ a*uy for #• in thl# and other d#* rt# Whole preserved iirnwhernri may b# Mibadtutod for the (heat nut a. % Date ftiddiiix. More Kimple atill k* dad# pudding Waah. remove the pit# and break Into bit# half a pound of black Persian date#, add the*# lo the boiling wheat befor* it I# taken from the Are ami nerve with eugar and cream Never aw r eeten ih# wheat. Th# fruit* and nuht give nuffl ent #we#tne#a .nd the wheat l# lighter without *ugar ; be*ld# contributing It# own peculiar fla vor to the general effect. A (iikhl P•<siding. Two egg* beaten very light, three eupn j of thin wheat muah. h rind and Julc# j of on# lemon and three apple# pared. *or#d and quartered, with a pinch of nutmeg ahitken over them Turn Into a buttered baked pan. nd lake till th# .ipplea are tender. For marmalade Meringue u*e a pint of mu#b, two wdl beaten egga and one cup and a half of m lk. Put half th# m xture in a buttered pudding dl#h.* Hpread over It a thin layer of orange mnrmelnde, and tb# remainder of the mu*h and flniiih off with some more marincludc. Bake for ball hour. Then The Girl with the Frying f*tn , IS TIIF fNGINrtR OF OUR FATE If th* u*> lnl j ( h,£trs 2\ .l* UM* to k* .tV 'sfl kv th- i.ir,-nt t* which th* an-itul. T \ whow t.ken * übj*ct. If >h* ■ Wesson’s Odorless Cooking Oil Hirpy.** This e|et*bie produtt cleanly. . b m ditestihle. which lari a not. * + /J D' S'r - 1 <jnw 'h impunity enjoy A tub-ring j 4 ’ 1 f.dorifM, -Ixjet not . Lira. ‘ tj * '• r 4-n room* *d- rrrrt Sr- HLI t? | LB come* inncid jv *1 l*rd and other y jjfrPMy fAO.butrrmAin^twrrfßrvlriranutt- \ A b* U*r lrop dvF* at 4pt>etitiaf work. Fewnd lor pound it goes 5 \*S twice a* far and 4*t% twica the spread over the pudding the stiffly beaten White?" of two egg- sweetened with pow dererl ■ ugar I t the bak <t In* to Which gge rit| lemon are to In add'd tin* mush should be made quite thin. Wher* only eggs are to ho added wHh oit the i* Id the thinning ie bee’ done with milk M A 11. IT’S A CERTAINTY THAT Smith’s Chill Tonic A TRADE MARK. WILL CURE Dengue, Typhoid, Intermittent, Malaria, And All Forms of Ffrers. all druggists sell it on a GUARANTEE. —Mannfai*tiir**l by— COLUMBIA DRUG CO., SAVANNAH. GA. SINGLE AND DOUBLE GUNS. LOADED AND EMPTY SHELLS. Hunting Coats, Vests, Hats, Leggings, Etc. in ion s is. ill lI>AHaK ia Ql ■! VV*al r THE GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 16 YORK BTRLKT. WEST. 5 PER CENT. i!>r annum allowed on deposits, w.thdrawable on deinand. Interest cre*llt*d quarterly. 6k‘i.ki ( bM‘. per ffiUiuin allowed on d' lxjilii of huudrcdii, withdraw able ut annual ptrloda. GKO W TI EDEMAN. Preatdant 11. 11. LEVY, Vice Preaident. K W. REEL. Secretary. C O ANDERSON, JR Treasurer. ABBOTT’S HAST INDIAN Corn Paint Cor,, Cera,, Bunion, aid Wart, Spaadily and Witkont Bala. rod SALE ST tu CSUSCiSTS 1 UPPMAit EROYHERB, I Wholesal, Draughts. Llppman's Block, favacaab. oa. |k CMICHtITtR , ENOLIAM Pennyroyal pills ■ (Mfisal .nA Muly p.'a|>N NAfC. t*4)F-'-> C and ** CIIICIII>TKU*H A,l.|K|f gwnflKi l HI !> u! (*.U iFiA.li' uim •** H V ** 14J !>. r>Mt ffiffid liffilt** { / ** flr iJffBA. f-ff/ *f JS' (a*!*M ffiM 4. l 1 w Jr itAffiM "••• PapilfflilAM. TrAtiffianitU l D *ffi4 “Keller f*r I m4ir+. m + (*# ff- P farm Uffill. 10.(M*0 tffiMMAtai* N(4kf ~/ ;i |ir,||" 4 hUhMFF Urj a., MntioaUit pap** UffiHUoM Ni*w* fUILI., PA, •otitfej L. X. BrMi|*Ua Wa* SWR£ YOUISELFI nqr U for titmatirsl *!■ 1,. r , lofUnui*: rntatli-o* or uicrralluas •I mucus. mrtntr.uM, f.i a tea*, and sot ulila rw poMooou,. a.* nranMa •F — l,l *" otols *rw*r, itvTusn&r Cucaiat Mut vo ikwt I LUO FOLD ADLER. JNO, H. IHLLON, Ph alent. Cashier. C. H Eld*lP BARRON CARTER, Vlca ITesldent Asst, (’ashlar The Chatham Bank HAVANNAH Will he pleased to receive the arroun of Merchants, hYrms, Individuals, Hanks, and * ’orp*•rations. Liltetal favors extsrwled Fnsurpas-ed cnlleeiion facilities. Insur ing prompt returns. SEPARATE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT INTUIUBRT (’OMPOf'NDKI) QITARTER. I-Y ON DFPOHITH. Hafetr Tvpnili Roxea nol Vaults for rent. Correspondence soil idled The Citizens Bank OF SAVA**AH. CAPITAL 5500.000. Trn.i.,cl. ■ l.ru.rnl llnnkln, Dtoata.ru, SolllU Arrnnnf, of IndlxtdMl*, Mrrrkaali, Hank* and other latpa. ratlnni, t'ollertlnna hnndlrd with aaf.tr, rran >m> and dlai.atrb latrrrat, ron.|>nHdrd qnnrtrrlr, allovrrd an dr|>a*lla la oar Martas* lirpa rtnarat. Mnfrtr- l>r|iaalt Do*** and ,t*ra,a Vania*. llllt*Tl.Kr A. IIFVMARK. Prraldrat. MILLS It. I/AIK. Vlrr Frratdrat. OKfMMMB r. FRF.BMAN, Caakiar. OOKHO* L. OROOVIBR, Asat. Oaahlar. SOUTHERN BANK of tha htat* of Ueorgla. ' ' Ptlal FiflO.Mß Hut plus and undivided proflla ... ttttl tiM DKFOHITORY Ol THE BTATH OF I OKOIUHA. Bupartor fa< !ltii'-s for tranMrtlns • li'iit-ral luuikirix Jtualnraa. f--! i- Ilona mad* n ail point* a- r -11 -1 ■ ■ ii.- ii , i.ks and bankers. A< f ount* of Hanks. Hanker*. Merchant* and others solicited. Bate Deposit Boxer* for rent Department of Bavinxa. Interest pnyabl* quartrrly. * Hells Birrllnk Kx- tianx* on London O and upward*. JOHN FLANNERY, Fr**ldent. FIORAOR A .'HANK. VI.-* Freaident. JAMES SULLIVAN Fa-hler. DIREf-TORB: JNO. FLANNERY WM \V GORDON f: A WBtl. W W GORDON. Jr. If A DRANK JOHN M EGAN LEE noy MYERS JOSEPH FFIRST It r SMART C HAREM EI.HS EDWARD KELT.T.IOHN J KIRHT. Mill ill 111 Hi CAPITAL, S3.VMMM>. ___________ e Arroiinta nf banka, merehanta, rorpora ttons and Individual* (ollrlted. Bax Irs* Department, Interest paid quar terly. Safety Boxes ar.d Slnraf* Vaults for rant. Collections made on nil points at raa sonabl* rates. Drafts sold on all tbs chief cities of tb* • ‘•rid. —si ,** -i Correapondeneo Invited JOSEPH D. WEED. I*re*ldent. JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice Fre*ldent- W. F. McCAFLET. Cashier. THE GERMANIA BANK SAVANNAH, ua. Capita. ?£• Undivided proftt* *°- nao Ttii* brink offer* It* servl*#n to corpora* tlon* merchant* and Individual*. Ha* authority to a t aa exe-utor, ad ministrator auardun, ee. tSMue* draft* on the principal cltleo In Or.at Britain and Ireland nnd on tha Continent. . Inter*-*! p 'id or roropmindetl quariertp on .tepo-it* In th* Sivine< OepnrtmaDL SiFet > boxer* for rent. HENRY DI-l'N. I're-tdent. Ol'.i W. Tl EDEMAS Vice President JOHN M. HOGAN. <'ahler. WALTER F. HOGAN. Aas*! Ca h!Or. No. l*i. Chartered IML —THE— Mill! MIDI 111 OF SAVANNAH. CAPITAL. LkN.iA*. ft Itl't.t S r.xF-.000 UNITED IHTATEB DEPOSITORY. J A. O. CARBON. PnsMent REIRNE OORDON. Vice I'realdenL W M. DAVANT. Ca*tiler Acrognl* of bank* n<l bankers, mer chant* and i-nr;-orations received upon tbs moat favorsb'a term* consistent with uf and ronrvat!ve l anklrq. — ni ‘- " - "■ I' IF TOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lltbncrapbod and printed stationery ami blank books from Morales Niffs, tjavacoAU. Oil 17