The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-31

sold Line bottles of brakes Palmetto Wine one
day to my friends who know what IL has dono
lor me- am recommending it tc all who suffer.
The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building.
Chicago. III, will send trial bottle OF brakes
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any one who
suffers with stomach trouble or constipation
One small dose a. day gives prompt relief and
sureS to stay cured.
of color work are a Tiger and Cobra"
drawn by Charles r. Knight and a
double-page drawing by Maxfield Par
IRISH in illustration of Keats ode TO
Autumn" which is accompanied by a
facsimile of the original manuscript,
owned in Boston. and now first repro
duced There are also timely as well
as seasonable features, rejecting the
current Interest in Japan and Russia.
Hon. Andrew d. White continues his
entertaining papers, with recollections
and Impressions of Russia during his
service as minister in 1892. The arti
Gle has in parts the character of a
phllippic. and is written with intense
conviction. Mr.. White gives his inn
pressions of the present Car as Car
ov1tch, and others of the imperial fam
ily-De Plehve, Makaroff. De Witte-
and records his frank criticism of the
Russian foreign policy and it's conduct
toward Finland. Japanese Devotion
and Courage" is the title of paper
by Oscar King Davis, who describes
graphically the three heroic attempts
to block the harbor of Port Arthur,
and several courageous actions on the
part of the military. Besides the fore
going there are many other strong and
timely articles. and the Century's
usual full offering of high-class fiction.
me Century Company. Union Square,
New York city.
The November st. Nicholas, No. 1
of Volume xXXII, is notable by virtue
of the first chapters of L. Frank
Baum's new serial, Queen Xxi of k"
Mr.. Baum will be remembered az the
author of The Wizard of Or" and
ether delightful absurdities: and this
new story starts off so fascinatingly
that every young reader will welcome
the announcement that Queen Tiki of
TX is to run ali through the year.
Inc story is also notable for it's illus
tratlons. many of them in color. Very
timely for Thanksgiving month is
sue is Leslie w. Quirk's "A Goal from
the Field. another BABY Elton
story. Little X by Winifred Kirk
land. is pretty story of life in a girls
Bertha e. Bush has written of "a Ro-
man Boys Birthday" Isabel Gordon
Curtis The Debut of 'Dan1 Webster
is exceedingly clever "A Composition
on an Apple" is the story of a little
lad and his teacher for young and old.
The number also brings the last chap
ter of Gensai Murais story of a Jap
anese boy, "Kibun Daizin" The Cen
fury Company, Union Square, New
York.
The special features of the Novem-
Der number of the American Monthly
Review of Reviews are char
acter sketch of the late SEN
ator Hoar, by Talcott williams:
brief sketches of the Hon. John Nor
ley, the Hon. James Bryce, Command
er Booth Tucker. the late Frederic A.
Eartholdi, and the late Lafcadio
Hearn; an illustrated account of
''Iowas Campaign for Better Corn"
by Prof. p. q. Holden: study of
Lord Grey, Canada's new governor
general. by w. T. Stead; an article on
The Trend of Political Affairs in
Canada. apropos of the elections in
November by Miss Agnes C. Laut;
western Canada in 1904 by T. n
Knappen. Prince Mirsky, Russia's
New Minister of the Interior by
Herman Rosenthal What the Peo-
pie Read in Hungary" by John
Skotthy: The Episcopal Convention
at Boston" by Florence E. Winslow;
and an important and authoritative
article on Railroad Accidents in the
United States" by Secretary Edward
A. Moseley of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The closing develop
ments of the presidential campaign
are admirably set forth in the edito-
rial department, The Progress of the
World" which is supplemented by a
series of striking and forceful car
toons. The Review of Reviews Com
pany, 13 Aston Place, New York city.
Outing for November is particular
ly interesting. Again great battles
are being fought on the gridiron, and
the rules of football are as important
to the players as the rules of war to
the nations. Frank S. Butterworth,
one time captain of the Yale team,
laments the prevalence of profession
alism in the greatest of college sports
and explains it's harmful effects. The
accompanying photographs bring the
game most realistically before ones
eyes, Vance Thompson contributes
an interesting articles on the London
cabby and shows him to us as an en-
tirely different man from him who
drives our cab, while the artist catches
him on duty and off. The vivid-be-
cause true-stories of Caspar Whitney
are full of the curious customs and
peculiarities of strange peoples in far
off corners of the earth. The trotting
rhino of Kelantan. is the author at
his best and the incident of the Sela-
dang is unusually thrilling. Most
thrilling is the story. Failing a
Mile" which provides the frontispiece
to this number. while the THE First
Muscallonge" and the little outdoor,
half humorous stories of iona Gale,
Clearance Hawkes.. and Carol Watson
Rankin. with THE Folding of a
Morning Glory by James H. Tuck
erman, are all clever pieces of fiction.
Outing, 2Ss Fifth avenue, New York
city.
McClure's for November is fairly
athrill with the keenest interest in
the world of men and things of to-
day. In both article and story it is
not only pleasing but hewn close to
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