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12 P. T. FOYE. Curtains PQRIIFRFS mm Smyrna K ngs Tapestry Screen" Ila by Carriages WARDROBES ills Hatracks l*arlor Suites 1< at tan Suites Dining ROOM SI'ITES UMBRELLAS Corsets PERFUMES Manicure Cases Glove Boxes Necktie iiiif Laces , KIIIIHB The "Best” Goods. Blankets ; Gomiofiefs 'Pillows Ta blc Covers Fanc\ Easel s lla by Cjo Carts Desks Mirrors Pictures Library Suites Bedroom Suites Brass Bedsteads Albums Fans JEWELRY Toilet Cases HANDKERCHIEF BOXES Tourist Cases Linens mm Ribbons m PRICES MANY VISITING MINISTERS. uiu wn n im i.riT* in w%\\y n %II < 111 iti lit:* TO-IJ %%. |i%lnl “fMlpet hi Ihr Duffy Afreet llnptlat l liurrh auil at Ihr Hnnorial Will Hr 4 *n United—llii- Jorll) f Ihr Mr | liotl I*l 'llnUlr r Ml lon frrrnrr—lt r%. f. I . Jnrrrll to Prrnrh nt U rtlrj, llmt. Mr. Krmr nt Gmrr, nod Mr. Renton nf Ihr Kpw orl li-llrt, Hr. J. >f. from, ft r ere tar 7 of Ihr *and*)- ht*bol llmiril f Ihr ftoufhern I uinrnlluß, Im *f Ihr t'lrat llm iil*l. Dunr.g the pant w*-k there has beet* much Inter*t In church circle* in the ivo eeri* >f revival atMtlnxi h ive been condu ted at the Duffy Btr**t Hap t.M Church by Rev. Robl Van Deventer, nr and at the Lawuwt Memorial by Jt v J ii. Dm tori of Marietta The of both rrrira have i* n inter* Ming an ! w* Ii at* tcnd<<l, and doubtl©** will do much In adding to the membership of both churches. At the Duffy Street Church they will t>r continued for another week, while at the Jjtfiw ton Mt mortal they will !** con tinued only through Wcdresdny, the *©- rie.s etei.r.g with the Wednesday night s meeting. itrv. Fatten urul Mr*. I'atlufi will return to their hi*me Thuraday. All of the Methodist ministers except Rev. W. 8. H'.nh f**dng at the annual meeHng of the South Georgia Conference, the puUrfta of the M* th nilst Chur he* will each he filled to-day by a visitor; at Wesley Monurin nial, Kt*v. <*. <* Jarrell, son of the late I lev. A. J Jarrell, will pre* h bt.ih morning aiwl •vtiimg. while m 4 Grace Ciiurch, Rev. Mr. h Bap tist minister. also will |r**ach at both **©f victf. The aervi **s at the Kpworth Meth odist Church will be conducted by liev. Mr. Denton. M*lhollal. At Worley Monum* ntal Church ser vices will bo held at 11 o >b* k a. m.. and • 8 p nt. by Rev. C. C. Jarrell of the North Georgia Conference Mr. Jarrell 1* a un of liev. A. J. Jarrell, who was pa*- \nr of Trinity Chur* h a few y#*ar* .**•>. end i* a brother of Dr. J G. Jarrell lb* U <m*- *.f ti e beat known young pree< her* In the ‘ onferenoe and the public iw prom ised two excellent addresses The other service* of the w* ©4c will be held a* u~ iil Sunday School at 4 p m ; Kpworth J.*agie on Tuesday at IIS p. nr*.; prayer aid DSble study, Wednesday, at 8 U. Th©r© will he •©rvb •* SJ usual st Grace Methodist Church to-day at 11 a. m. and p m Itev Mr Keeee. an able and auc tMiful minister of the Baptist church, wfl pree 4 h**tn rre rnlng and evening The Suieln% f< 00l will meet at A o'cl ck p m Tti# K’lW-.rth league will hold Its uual devotional m****uni{ Tuesday even ing ai h • o'clock, and the prayer me**i. Ii k win * • *yn : U I Wed need ay evening at 8 o'clock. At the Kpworth Methodist Church there will be •ervU ♦>* *t 11 o’clock a m and at 8 p m . cotwluotsd be Itev Mr. Hen ton The Sunday s Pool will meet at 4 p m. An Important session of offb era •od leachers wtil be eld tmm©Mat*Jy af ter the service The i:pw<u*tr la-ague will meet Tuesday evening at % o lock; prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening a* i o'clock. Th* Epworth Lsague of Trinity Church held Its December business mewung Fri dajr ■agi.L The rv*RJuU of iLe various FOYE & ECKSTEIN HOLIDAY MILLINERY Mr h* prrparM a dutiful rol . I’aitem Hats ft jc MOURNING ■ trlts nr f Slk V#4l* fuinifthaA at tba vary short**t rvr*ic*. Taka Bltvator to HolMy SHOES I># lies' *v,f? Sola Sm** for tmdrr hi rut-?*.** Conffrrs and lace, tll.cri quality now at r, ■ Mr .fi ■ •- ;r i hr* r, w a at Bki Hoy*- alf Halit, el /.• n to £.*4. $1 .V> quality, row at S’.Of) 1 , • ltd 1 Sprint Hct| I union Hhra**, to Z, s2'*.* q ue mm at $i 19 11. an quality, m>w at $1.24 fiouDfiy FURNITURE M ho*nf v Ho km |2.M to J2b‘ir Rattttk Boclnii I **■ ' o 16 f*> * *ak R*rk#*ni sl9* to |l2.y> Oak Bid - 1 r. . , i qk Hat it.i k $1 r. o y;. u ct 1 St eti 1 is.ii Turkli, COtirtlf |lllt Go ('art* from $2.25 to $25. f * frv*n M S*k to s&.ou Hm>ram Ituff* ... ....76 rta to 166.00 tv m I * 'ombina tlm Book an>l I***jks. **!•- lUJI to r ■ • 1 New Store, Corner Broughton & Barnard, offi* <*rs showed gratifying progress In th*- iff airs of the la-atru* Offl< era were elect©*! f r th* ensuing term ac f4low'i IT**©l - C. 1* Jftiller; fir?* vie© president. W I’. Manning; second vice president, Mr*. Harmon Htidt, third v*ce president, Mr*. A M. Johrttfeiti; f.-urth vl e president. Miss Stella Tru.-dow; e*'r**t.ry, Ham Jones; treu - ir r. M.e< FT or ©rice Slater The So cial Cotnmrnlttee *f the League will gve h .!*♦ .ul entcrta.nmcnt In the < hurch hall Tutstkiy i.ight at 8.3> o'clm k. for the pur |*use of raislrtg funds to carry on their special work. Ilnptlef. At the Mm Hrtptbt Church service* wvll b*‘ held at 11 o'clock n, m. and at h p. m. Rev. Dr. J M Frost of Nashville will preach nt the morning hour. Dr. Frost, is one of the le.idlrig men nral of his denomi nation in the South. Jle is orre*xending necretary of the Sunday School Hoard of the Southern Baptist Convention, and 1* now on hi* way to rhe Florida State Convention I*m tor John T' J*>r lan will prea n at the evening service. At the T > iffy Str*n Baptist Church the pastor. Rev. Robert Van Deventer, will pr. i.-h tt 11 o'clock on •'Borrowed Re. li*. ui." mikl at s p m.. on "Ihittlng U**U- Kkm L■•#!,'• tbe*e subjects having speeial r* f**rem e so the revival meetings thwt Imve been In pr<*gr**iva d-iratg she past week, aval which will be continue*! anoth er w* k. The church ha* been greatly manifested. The *ervloea commence at 8 manif*t*d. Th** servo ea commence at 8 o'clock ea**h evening Tlte Senior BaptWH Young People*' Fnlovt devotional meetings are held each Suiukiy morning at 1U o'clock; the Junior B Y. P. F. St 830 p m.. while the Bible S hool meets lit 4 p. m. Cireat Improvement* ha\*e been made last week in h* new auditorium of the South Side Baptist Church. Thla congre gation though young in organisation, de nerve* much credit for Its faithfulness. There will be service* to-day nt the ttgular hours at thla church, conducted by the |ostor, Hev. D S. Kdetvfleld I’re hitrg at 11 n rn , and at 8 p ni . and Sunduy S- hool at 4. F.piacupnl. At St John's Church, *•• ond Sunday In Advent. Rev. Charles 11. Strong, rector, there will be morning prayer and ser men at 11 o'clock. Sunday School n 4 p. ni , and evening prayer and *rmon at 11 o’clock. The Hondav night sermons are upon the "Life of Christ;" third of the ; course, "The Call of the First Dlaciplea— i Christ and Human Friendship,*' will !> given to-night. At Christ Churrh. Hev Hnbh White, rr.-tor. there will be a service and ser mon at 11 o'clock a m . and also at 8:13 p. m The Sunday School will meet at 4 v nv. At Bt Paul'* Church. Rev J L. Scully, rector, se. ond Sunday In Advent, the see vires will be as follows Early celebra tion at 7 ** a. m ; morning prayer an l litany at 11; Sunday School at 4 p m , and evening prayer at 8. Preahy teriaa. Ttcv. Dr. William T Thompson of Charleeton. who Ins bcr*n mertl ned In connection with the i*itorate of the First Presbyterian Churrh of Savannah, has h*en called to the Bcktngton Presbyterian Church of Washington, D. C. There will be preaching at the Lawton Memorial at 11 o'clock a m and 8 p m by Rev. J H Patton of Marietta. Th* preaching for the poet week by Mr rat tan has been Imareetlng and helpful Tha sermon* have b*an strong and practical. These mealing* hava be#*n greatly enjoy ed by the congregation*. The sermons will be cantlnued through ta naa \bad- THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DE EMBER 9. 1900. FIRST GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE The New Store is now at its Best. Bright and Cheerful. The Holiday attire adds to its splendor. Everywhere you look there is a great abundance of Pretty Merchandise, such as vou will find nowhere else. MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY. Tlie Busy and Jolly Toy Store in our Basement is the most interesting place in all Savannah, these before Christmas days. Everything i here that man lias contrived to make the little eves snap and sparkle. Met; Toys at S cents MAKE THE LADIES HAPPY. Here are nice B ack Goods cheaper than anywhere. Fine Silks and Cre pons, beautiful cloths and fancy dress goods for less, than you would expect, useful Table Linens, luxurious Blankets and Comfortables, fine Ladies' Hose. .MAKE THE GEmEMEA HAPPY They will appreciate a fine Silk Umbrella, a Cuff and Collar Box, Our fine Silk Neckwear, white Dress Shirts, Warm Underwear E. & \V. Styles of 15 cents Linen Collars, reduced for the Holidays to IO cents. WE HAVE THE FINEST STOCK! To-day this is the best showing of Holiday Goods ever shown in Savan nah. Splendid in variety and all at fairest prices. The list of our stork is too long, but no one planning Christmas Happiness will miss to come here. U’ElvILLWriiE U.\I)EKKKICEI) No matter how low prices are elsewhere, you will find as good here and better for the same money. It is true, we sell only Good Mer chandise. hut we will Lose Sight of Profit to Please our Trade - Foye & Eckstein needay. closing with Wednesday night * meeting. The afternoon servlns will be i a tha 0m *. wh ol room it I corner of Barnard and Anderson Tha evening services at Law ton M in - rial at 8:15 o'clock. At thw First Presbyterian Church th* usual services will l* held. There will !>c preaching at 11 o'clo* k a m and t% f s pm 1 . Ml Md of O fi hie at 4 o'clock; mid-week **tw■*•* in the lecture room will be hakl on Wednesday evening at 8:15. At the Independent Presbyterian Church the pastor. Rev Mr. J Y. Fair, will con duct public worship at 11 o'clock . in and at 8 p. m. The Sui day s 'hool will meet nt 4 p. nr. and the Chinese mission and deaf-mute class at the game hour. I.utinrnn. At the Lutheran Church of the Ascen sion Rev. Dr. W. C. Bha*ffer will preach at 11 o’clock and at 8 p. in. Tha Deacon ess’ Hoclety will meet rt Mr a. Adam K* - aid * Monday at 4 p. rn., th* Luti .* r League Tuesday at 8:15 p rn an I the Wo man'* Missionary Society Wcdnt lay at 4 p . m. At Bt. Paul’s Lutheran Church Rev M. J. I'pling, pastor, services wdl he h* 1 at 11 o’clock a. m and at 8 p. ni In stallation of officera will tak* place dur ing! |tm morning service Th** Hus. ay school will BNt at * p n M iona y Bo< lety will meet Tuesiay at 4.JU p. in. at the home of the pastor. The meeting of the church council will take place on Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. < lirist Inn. At the Christian Church. Pastor W. P Watkins will preach at 11 o’clock m., on Religion and Dadjr Work," and at 8 p. in will give the concluding sermon in a seri* on “The Btory of u Lost Hon ;*" the MtlijH't will be "Home Again." Chris tian Knd* avor nitHing wli l*e held at 7.15 u. ui. Human I ntholle. Hervlces in the Cathedral of 8t John the Baptist on Sundays will be as follow.*: First mass at 7 o'clock a m . aecon I mass * 8. also a children * mass, in the basement, and followed by Sunday B hool at the same hour; high mast* and ser mon at lo.JO. and v< -p rs and benelio4loti of the blessed sacrament at 8 o'clock p m. Week day service* will be. Firs? mass at f. JO o’clock, second ma . of which th * Bishop will be the celebrant, at 7. and third mas* at 7:30 Confessions are heard each Saturday from 4:30 p. m until 8 o'clock. At the Hacred Heart Church the ser vices will be as fellows: First ma s at 1 o’clock a m , high nat*** at 10. Sunday 5 hoal at Z W p. rn.. and vespers and b* in Motion at v ndrtiiMiru IA n. Morning and evening services will be conducted at Park New Church at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 8 p. m.. by the r**- tor. Rev. Alexander Henry. The morning ; sermon will b“ on "The Unjust Judge and •he Impor’un.it** Widow " The evening lecture will be one of a scries on "Foot prints of the N**w Age." Cdtrlsflaa Seienee. Chirstlan Science will be held at Metropolitan Hall to-day at 11 o'clock when the sermon will he on "Sicramene." The Bunder Bohool will be held at noon. The teettmony meeting will be held Wed nesday evening at 8.15 o'clock The reading room. In connection with tha cfcurUi la a4 No. 18 Perry aueet, west. nd L* open from 3 o'clock to 6 p. m daily. V. M. 4*. . I Rev Dr. W. C. Schaeffer, pastor of the Lutheran Church of th© Ascension, will be the speaker at the Young Mm i Christian Association this afternoon at 5 o’clock The service will I*e found to b*s interesting to those who attend. Colored. At 8t Philip* A M E Church, at 11 a. m . the pastor. Rev. C C Carglle. will preat h. The Sunday B iaool will m*ct at 3 p m., an*! the Christian F>d©avor ai I p m The pamr will preach his fare well sermon at 8 p. m The m**ml©rs are request*- <1 t* coma, pra pa red <o pay the conference claims. The iMWtor has worked faithfully and successfully during this year. raising i.early 81.0 M. **nd also a*ldlng number nf members to she church The annual conference convenes on Wednea ‘ day, the 13th, at Valdosta, (Jn. At the First African Baptist Churrh. there will t© preaching at 11 o’clock a. .m, by Rev. W O. Clark, and nt 8 o’clock by Felix A. Curt w rig tit. principal of the Georgia Normal and Industrial Institute. < ireensboro, Ga. POOLER*n FREE 84M39. _ Richard T. Turner Lodge's Officers for Next Near. Richard T. Turner I*>lge. F. A A M of Pooler, held its nnnunl election of off! rrrj- Friday night. The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: Worshipful Master—H. H Morgan. Frnlor Warr|*n -D. L Christian. - - -i • i . Treasurer S. H. Collin*. 8* retarv E. N Cartwright B*i i'T Deacon—Thomas <'ha*Hvi^k. Junior I' on -J W. Symons. S n*r S * w .r*l l.manuei Dougins. Junior St.ward V. Z. Burke. Tvlcr H. F. Dougina. The officer* ebet will 1e Instailc*! at a public Installation t te held Friday. IV* 21. when several prominent Masons from Aavannah. will b© preaefit and take part In the |nrnllation. A KFNVAHD Foil ALAR MB. Prises for t ailing Out Firemen PM* Years \u o. Savannah firemen of three-quarters of % entury ago had some inspiration out side of duty a* firemen to look out for fires. The citizens acted a* firemen then, und everybody took a hand when thera was a fire. The city Council min utes of H**pt 24. 1821, contain this res.*- Union, under the caption of "Reward for Vigi inrw*., Offfred by Aklerman Moa> - Hi -olvl That in th* nvnrt of flr- the nrt Ih-II that ohall rln* In tha city to Kin- th*< al.irm of hr-, shall bo yntltli.l to five dollar*, tho —i’oihl io thro* dollarv. ami the third to two .lolinr —A vytoran railroad emrlnoyr ar*: "It may sound atran,e to you, but I'm a hMP morn tiemous whon I’m trav*lln a, a inKrnrr than whon at tha throttla 1 don't know what's .o ut on In tha rah ami I want to Rvnry ttm* 1 hoar a whia lie my Impulse Is to o out thera and run tha erfme myself In fact, tha only tlrna I aver am anxious It when I'm In a pae sener coach. 1 suppoae I feel about the same way a man doe. who ha a driven a Uvoty horse for yeare -e*U otsce In a while leta eusue jAtw hokl the reliu.** VEtrHmtA C.tIUHT UI'I'IMi. Host Trinity I'liurcli, t, V., C'ttntrl. Vutril to <■ tountry I'nrtsb. A story of h>w Trinity Church poriah, New York, helical out n young and etrug gllng Eplo-opwl parish in the Interior .f the aiate nearly ninety yeara ago. bar a color of krai interest through Mr. Le.ter Hubbell, who r* nlln in an Intereatlng way the drrumatanrew at they came to him through Judge Sherman I'age. who eecured the contribution. Old Trinity, as it ha. been known for more thin a century, lias iloti.. much through li.s great wealth to nid the leys fortunate K|ikwx>pal Churches of the country. Bt. Matthew a Church in T’nadllia. N. Y., which for merly niimlvred among its parl.hionera quite a number of Savannah people, i, one of the oldest and most historic churches In Central New York. In the early part of the century It maintained i struggling existence, and an appeal w m made to Trinity Church for aid. That of Trini:>- pariah coatrlbul. I 11. too—quite a sum |n thoee dava-to the malntenan e of t. Matthew's, waa rath: •, a surprise to the members, both of Trinity nnd St. Matthew's parishes. The rather unique way in wnlch the New York iwrlst, wai< m(| . lp ff> h( ., *>■ dependi nt. „ ln m.ereating one * ,olj b Y Mr. Iluhbe I "The vestry of M.tthewa* at thv i Was In great nee.) „r the funds and ,e matt.r was dlsrusse ! time ,ml again ChuTholv v n °2 n f " r! ,h ' U Tr " ;i:v h ' ork WJI • rich eorp.. a tl n and had endless applications (or In i^K 0 . h tl P b,,IM oul of t iwn churches anl that these were Invariably refused Not that Trinity had no synipithy fir Ihe-e Struggling pirlshe*. but If nil h id Nen given they themselves would soon become iwupers. "The vestry was nmpose.l of the ahle.t *2**' , “‘ rl " h " ,w * notb lng diunt<d !**• the Mini waa worth trying Ir was d©r!de*l without .lhnt© (har one man only among them w * in ,ny u, v *q ni i to th© task—Jii'ign HHerman I* i_*t t; , the proper credential* w. r* ),, v mi l - out and In the early part of Af u ]• • h- t.ook the Old (' .*oH<>h fnr C % ‘ ~ kill tiß minister extraordinary to Trlnltv court The Jude had been a nvm’.r of Congress an ! *i* famous fo r ’it f -. t. 1 er* of working bill* through fl it h**n -- | able tmdy. as well nn on© of (he ab • ’ r*litlc|an* In the county. H.* r©i h-* J ! New Y’ork In due course of event* ir! lost no time In hunting up n dr. • v | socufUkg th.* addr*MiC of g|| the Trii vestrymen and learning when that UwL* I would meet for bu*tn© The v©<try of Trlnltv was compneed of ♦be ftr-1 m** * that denomination In the e|tv f-. rn the fact they had 1 irge holding* of re at v ©p i It required men of capacity to manage such a vaet estate "The Judge .uill.m! on the firt vestry man and showed hi* authority 9 - asking for tha require*! amount r*. try to meet the Immediate want* of hi* pnrlh. He wi* received with rreat c©urle*v a* and . \. r\ soon told that they hd so mm\ apfiiir-i. lion* of * similar na’ure thn* * . . w forced to decline all. The j j.lge to .| the vestryman he dilike<i t*. turn and tell hi* ye*try th it he dl 1 r * receive a single vote, and that he want*} as a apccial favor that the vestryman ehould give hli lngle vote In Its favor The Trlrpy man **M b* did not mind voting for but that the Judge wou'd gr the proprlatlon. Howeve |f v '© **y . and he *nv satisfaction to him he w . j,,} vote favorably Tha Judge aw every vatrrv man at hi* private office rereive 1 the MBBptl Bfl yet. ;:k“ promised one vote "The night of the vetry meeting came the clerk of the vestry read the r*q i© ♦ ti*P % Matthew a, and U Wat put to HOLIDAY SILKS A choirs lire spwckilly provided for thw 1 H . Fean d* Buie, Silk Poplin* andi Satina. Waist Patterns F<- Christma* Preaetils In a very rlrh 1 of Styles and Colors. Price $ • now reduced to $3.60. MAY GARMENTS VERY DF/TDED BARGAIN*. fl*\oo Title* Made Butt* at $6.49 I . r Mu 'I P9S • ■ .11 $16.00 5 Kersey Coati at 9MI $39 '*• Udtra' Kersey Costs at $l5 < 0 M • -.at IT - >•-**! Plush Cai** at SIW s>■•* lino t'Ath <*a|R*s at $8 9? 1 • at FINE Ft Its FOB THE NB K FUR A SUITABLE PRESENT. Hay Handkerchiefs THE MOST BBAPTIFUL LINK EVER SHOWN HERB-PRICBB very attractive. Choi *' Haiulkerc'hb'fa at 26c Hat dkerchlefs at 600 Choi #• liai lk**r. hlefs at 760 • * ut I -* 51.36 • • - at $1 60 1 1 ■ ■ - . jld ' Han $| ff Men’s Pur* Linen Har.dkenchlefs and Int lal 91. k iiandkereniefs at 26c, 6ir ■? at Ic. 10c. 15c. 19c Every Street Car Stops at our Doors. v -t* nr ! urianlmoualy granted No body of vestrymen were more surprised than Ihc-• m* n "ri uh a thing never hai>- P*n l l for. . and probably lias not since. Tl * Ju ro-*. and with n countenance that wul.| I vc and ne credit t the an ge||* l.o**t, t* d.-r**.! the vestry hia think* in the m.*M otirtly style and retire.! with n much p I* **• though leaving tne Courl of 8t James." JU'Lc F’aj. • w m ore of the leading men of his time In New York state. Botne of hii descendants now reside In Bav.mnaJi. Fii.iriNus arf: xot lazy. 4croriliiiK lo One Who Has >im Lived n Year With Thera. CV>rr*>s a l* i c© of Gorg© A. BHaw. flr*u lieutenant. Twmty-m venth Infantry, in W iHhir.gton Star. The Star of Sept. 1, IDW. contains a very interesting ar:ic!e on the "Fair F'll- Ifina." bv your "apccial." To the sol diers here th© article fc full .*( Interest, f r it d* cribos in a very readable man ner scenes and people now quite familiar to us. The article Is r.ot only very real able, hut In the main a very correct fw*i picture of the lives and manners of the people. One statement, however, I*. ac cording to my experience, hardly correct. The writer says "The men nre laze, and cannot hr* gotten to work for more than a few days at a time." 1 must say that after a year in various port* of Luzon I cannot agree with the writer. I agree with the writer in his statements about the Industry of the women, but ft* m my own o.>-. rvation 1 have fount that very one works- men. women and children I have been In this section of th** country sin e las; January, and have fall.*.! to vee the lazy male Filipino o much written about. In January nnd February I was sta i ©d at Mailq iina about ten miles from Manila. The town has about 9.000 people, u I is not©4l for Itn shoe*. All the m*n ai** ehociiMkcr.- and work at their trade six day* in week fr>m daylight to dirk, and often by th* light of a poor •imp They make leather and canvas . .-a of a *u per tor quality, and wooden Oil- or "*je<* The women do a part of this work, especially In cutting *!' *• *1 t .). th** stamping on the •■•ether toe piece of the "suecos." Every M" day >rn man from each shop toads the week’s work into cart or bundle* it .p in two bundle: one®on each en) of sti k. and catries It to Manila. The girdrn* hi u l .Mark]ulna are quit* gsi*l. ui.l all the plowing and heavy work is lone by the men. From this camp I *n *e natives n; work everywhere. • .owing getting ready for the n©w corn rp The f nertnan of Laguna are male They fish at night *rd every morning •he fishermen came (o Marl quina from Tivtay. or r*aiimt i •r I'ftsjg. ©cross a rice Add five , mtlee W..F und* r a burning sun. with 1)0 pounds of flsh in two basket* on a i*ole. They come, not only to Mariqulna. but they went on s**v©n miie* to San Mateo. Around Man;.a hundreds of men and boys, a** w* II ;ih women, making a living b\ get. ting firewood and taking It to market in town Th women h. p cut it or tic it up. but the non and Uy* a.way* carry It. Men and bo\s ut all the grass used for foiage In Mantbi They come out at far a* this place and carry great bundle a of grass (o town The women, as n rule, irry v getable* to town, but the men *rry milk Every day I see many men with a Jar holding three gallons slung on ©ach end of a *hort stick, trotting into town. I have often ?©a the men coma through Mariqulna on their way from dan Mateo to Marl s with ten gallons of co coanut oli In two cans, aiung on a stick. T rem Ban Mateo to Manila Is seventeen mile*, and these men made the round trip every day. The work In the rice ar.d cane field* la done by both men women. Tha EMIL ECKSTEIN. Suits Waists CAPES lalieia Silk Petticoats Black Silk Dress Skirts Ramy-I)av ami (.oil Skirts Doilies' Scarfs Pillows Men's Fancy Shirts Jim’s Warm Underwear Men’s Hantlkercbiels "Tors' Horns Pianos Inlants' Long Cloaks I [Haiti*’ knit Goods Intano Short Cloaks. BAGS Ruffles Garters Hie .Vwe>t Goods Cloaks Skirts Wrappers lafleta Silk Waists Ptan tie Soic Silk Waists french Flannel Shirt Waists .Napkins Towels Squares Men’s While Shirts Men’s 'silk Neckwear Mens Hall Hose Dolls Games Drums Infants’ Silk Caps lifuts’ Wool Underwear Inlants' Slips and Presses Purses Belts Gloves The Lm si Varitly ! nen plow and harrow the rice fleli* working in mud above their knee* Ti.*v ii.no build or r|.iir all the dike* bib' j to ho and the water on the land. Tne tl • Is first planted thickly on one aquan • transplant**!, being act out in rows about eight inches apart each way. The trai l*- plant lug is done by l*oth men an l * men—in fad, by every one. The i>* ;*• work ir. parties of twenty-five or ■ ir > and with each party Is a musician lf© workers, aoova th*lr knees in mud. w --k backward, sticking the rice Into th* mud with a rapidity that Is ootonishing .All the plowing of (he cane tl* .ls aid t'* cutting of the cane Is done by the mer The women help only at the sugar rr.: They feed the furnace with the refuM cime and f©*d the can** to the *or * rusher. The men do all the rest At Montalban, above Hun Mateo, (he m n bt* lumbermen as well hs farmers They cut bamboo, rattan ami gretii timbers f..i tht Manila market, and mft the stuff down th© river. It tnay not be work, but 1 imagine an Ameri. an would think It quit* •t Job lo cut down a hardwood tree is* or thro#- feet In dianieier with an ax. t*'* blade of which Is only two inches M* Yet the natives do that. They square the limber with rude adz* s or hatchets or r:p it up by hand with gr.*i saws \\ : Hie I* harvested th* w.*rk. like irsn planting, ix done by every one. Th* rl *■ 1* threshed and hulled by women a* * rub*, but the men are at work in the.r rdne fields at that time. It i*. how-vr usual sight on mo->nlighi nights to both men and women pounding rl *t hulling it in hand mill I hav* ntver had any trouble in g< iting ad the iabor I wanted here. laiist spring (May. June. July) w© built barracks for a regiment at three station In this valley. I find charge of the work at Montalban. As high as 225 men. car penters and lalwirer*. would he at woik at on** time. The carpenters wen* paid a peso {.4* i*©nt goli) a day. th* latiorer* luilf s* tnu 'h. I had no trouble, getting la- r r keeping it. I could have had twio •> rrM *ny men as I employed. Men won I beg for work, tell about being *'m pobre" or having "much pickaninny and It was so everywhere—more men than w*. (vnild use. And we kept fh* suim* nv as l“ng a- we wanted herrt. They dl 1 not change every day. On the whole, th*-v are steady work* rs, fully as much so i- • average Arntrli-on It 1* true that t • h #, ve man "nesta4es." but that Is pr **f religion, taught them by the prl* t Th-y observe thorn first a.- a relU duly The men gamble, p is true T v e women seldom gamtle on cock fights but they het oil monte, and very often dealer at monte la a woman But do * 1 Imagine that ’he man does not work Ar.' on© who travel* about the country her© will soon eee that the man does his * * • of the work Every one works. They have to work to live I'apermaklng Yfnterlal In Florid*- From th# Jacksonville (Fla.) Tim # t* Union. Florida can furnish cheap raw ma' ial to feed th* newspaper presses of country for a century—the trust ca r control our Immtno*'ks nor saw pain.* * plantations. the visitor thl* *ii take notice of the square mile- of i‘ met to and hammocks he caji see f m the car window, without taking into *.deration oil he cinnot sec Now. ail l der hia eye Is fit st-class raw materia f,r the paper factory—and 8 will g' w fast ae It can be used. Moreover lands can be bought as cheaply cunsclence of th© will * him to hid. and then Florida throw - w more for good measure when factorial *'* contemplated —Ta aoga*. acholart. pundit# •o 4 w ** guys. . k Wtio write thla auper-sclentlflc Concerning the aurvlval of the flt Didst ever are a bargain- counter crus —Chicago Trlbonn