Savannah Tribune

4711 Cures in 3 Days. 500 and 5,000 Bottles. Livingston's Drug Store, Bull and Congress. Chicago Police Had a Serious Problem on Their Hands. WIDOW PARSONS IS ARRESTED Relict of Long Dead Bomb-Throw- er Instigator of Trouble In The ```markdown ``` An anarchist riot occurred in Chicago Sunday afternoon in which twenty-five people were bruised in a struggle with forty-five police, summoned to quell the disturbance. Five persons were arrested, among them being Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert-Parsons, who was executed November 11th, 1837, in Chicago for aiding and abetting the bomb throwing in the Hay Market roit. She was charged with disorderly conduct, obstructing the street and resisting an officer. The others arrested were: Paul Vandree, charged with distributing incendiary literature; Clement Pfuetzner, charged with assault, disorderly conduct and obstructing the street; Herman Goodman, charged with distributing incendiary literature; Abraham E. Delstadt, charged with disorderly conduct, obstructing the street and resisting an officer. "A mass meeting had been called at West side Turner hall at which speeches were to be made by Mrs. Parsons and others on the topic, "The Execution of the King of Italy." The call concluded, "workmen, come in crowds and show that the feeling of brotherhood is strong among you." Mrs. Parsons was on her way to the hall, when, feeling ill from the intense heat, she stepped into a shaded doorway to rest. Soon a crowd formed and a police officer, pushing through the crowd, caught a glimpse of Mrs. Parsons. Thinking she was making an anarchistic speech he endeavored to disperse, the crowd. His efforts were in vain and the officer sent in a call for reinforcements. Additional officers arrived and immediately a general fight was precipitated. Fists and clubs were used and the officers, finding themselves being worsted, sent in a riot call. The number of police was increased to forty-five and they rushed into the throng. Mrs. Parsons was seized. "It is claimed, she resisted arrest and her associates fought for her. Bricks were thrown, clubs were wielded and, a fierce struggle ensued before the crowd was finally dispersed. Clement Pfnetzner, one of those arrested, was badly cut in the hand. A number of children in the crowd were knooked down in the melee and trampled upon, but none were seriously injured. In all twenty-five persons were badly beaten and bruised. After the affray numerous small cards were found on the 'street and in vicinity containing two verses of poetry, urging the workingmen to be free, to throw off the yoke of bondage and fight for liberty and to lay down their lives, if necessary, to overthrow the government and attain freedom. The card bore the heading: "Workingmen, emancipate yourselves!" The police assert that these cards were printed in San Francisco and were received here by the anarchists several days ago and have been secretly distributed. A large quantity of literature advocating anarchy and a book containing the names and addresses of several hundred anarchistic sympathizers were received by the police. UNDER GOOD ESCORT Foreign Ministers Are Authorized to Leave Rekin for Tien Tsin. Cheng, director general of railways and telegraphs, has at last communi- cated to the consuls at Shanghai, ac- cording to a special dispatch to The Paris Tempis, dated August 5th, an imperial decree dated August 2, authorizing the foreign ministers in Pekin to communicate without restri- tion with their governments and order- ing their departures for Tien Tsin un- der good espoir. MAJORITY, GROWS LARGER. North Carolina Democrats Claim Nearly Ninety Thousand for Amendment. It is learned at the state Democratic headquarters in Raleigh, N. C., that the majority for the state ticket is 50,000 and that for the franchise amendment to the constitution is 58,000. The Democrat have certainly thirty senators and 102 representatives. Allies of Nobody. The officials of this government insist that, so far as Americans are concerned, they are allies of nobody, the kind of course, acting in co-operation with the forces of other governments toward the same end, The GEN. CHAFFEE REPORTS Concerning the Battle With Chinese at Pietsang--Previous Dispatches Confirmed. The war department Tuesday received the following cablegram from General Chaffee: "CHE Foo, August 7.—Adjutant General, Washington: Tien Tsin, Friday, August 3.—Conference today decided on battle Sunday. Chinese intrenched east and west through Piet-saang. Rest of Chinese protected by flooded ground practically unassailable. Japanese, English and American forces, about 10,000 strong, attack Chinese right, west of river in flank. Other forces, Russian and French, about 4,000 strong, opposite side between river and railroad. Chinese position strong. Army reported 30,000 between PeBang and Yang Tsuun or crossing of road at Pei-Ho. Yang Tsung o. objective. Our force 2,000 and battery. Connemaugh arrived. Sixth cavalry left at Tien Tsin for guard of city and awaiting mounts. Ministers safe on 28.h of July. "CHAPPEE." MESSAGE IS EXPLAINED. The dispatch of General Chaffee, written before the battle of Sunday, confirms the dispatch received at the navy department Monday and also the press dispatches received Tuesday concerning the attack on the Chinese at Peilitsang. General Chaffee's dispatch, dated Friday, was not sent from Che Foo until Tuesday, an inexplicable delay. The most interesting feature of the dispatch is the information regarding the positifs of the Chinese army and the fact that the advance upon Pekin is made by two columns, one on each side of the Pei-Ho river. The international force, as given by General Chaffee, would aggregate about 14,000 men, while the other dispatches say 16,000, but this difference can easily be accounted for, as more men might have been available when the movement began than when the conference was held on the third instant. This conference is supposed to have been between the several commanders present at Tien Tsin. It is evident the foreign commanders do not underestimate the task which they have before them, as the dispatch shows that a thorough reconnoisance of the Chinese position had been made and that even before the advance of the international force from Tien Tsin the commanders were in possession of full information relative to the Chinese position. This is one of the most welcome features of the dispatch, as it proves that the international column did not blunder upon an intrenched position of the enemy. According to the war department map the town of Peitang covers both sides of the river, but the main portion of it is on the left side where the Japanese, English and American forces had arranged to attack the enemy. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. Many New Industries Established During the Past Week. The more important of the new industries reported during the past week ending August 4 included a $10,000 brick and tile works and a $100,000 builders' supply company at Norfolk, and a $400,000 chemical company at Richmond, Va.; a clothing factory in Kentucky; two coal and coke companies in Alabama and four in West Virginia; two cotton mills in South Carolina; electric light and power plants at Dothan, Ala.; Hot Springs, Ark.; Parksville, S. C.; Abingdon, Frederickburg and Newport News, Va.; an excelsior factory in South Carolina; a fiber factory in West Tennessee; flouring mills in Kentucky, Texas and West Virginia; foundries and machine shops in Alabama and Arkansas; a grain elevator and a hardware company in Texas; a knitting mill in Georgia; lime kilns in Virginia; lumber mills in Alabama, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia; a mining company in East Tennessee; natural gas and oil companies in West Virginia; a $300,000 onyx quarrying company in Kentucky; a pulp mill in East Tennessee; pyrites mines in Georgia; a roofing and cornice company at Wheeling, W. Va.; a stave factory in Kentucky; supply companies in South Carolina and Virginia; telephone companies at Harrison, Ark.; Williamston, N. C.; Falls Church, Va., and Romney, W. Va.; two tobacco factories in Kentucky and one in Virginia; a wood turning factory (rebuilt) at Charleson, W. Va.; zinc mines in Arkansas.—Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tennessee.) Nashville Will Not Quarantine. Mayor'Head of Nashville, Tenn., received a telegraphic inquiry from a railroad official at Tampa asking if Nashville would receive passengers from that point. The mayor replied: "Nashville has no fears from yellow fever and will receive passengers from all points." Mississippi Will Walt Awhile. The Mississippi state board of health does not think the yellow fever situation in Tamps, Fla, at all sarions go far and does not consider the establishment of quarantine necessary unless conditions grow decidedly worse. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 11. 1900. AMERICANS TRIPED Filipinos Either Capture or Kill a Scouting Party of Fifteen Men. Insurgents Become More Active In Ambushing and Attacking Small Reconnoitering Parties. The first serious check which the American troops have met in the Philippines during the last two months is recorded in a dispatch received in Washington Saturday morning from General MacArthur. There has been an increase of insurgent activity during the last three weeks, especially in the way of ambushes and attacks upon small parties. First Lieutenant Alstetter, of the engineer corps, with an escort of fifteen men, was taken in ambush in the province of Ecija, Luzon, by a large force. The Americans fought until their ammunition was gone and as they were surrounded, there was nothing to do but surrender. One man was killed and three wounded. General Lacuna, in command of the insurgents, returned the wounded with a letter promising to treat the prisoners well. Lieutenant Boston Huelsberg was ambushed and killed near Santa Cruz, province of Laguna. Five men of the Twenty-fourth infantry were captured in Nueva Ecic, but Sergeant Schmidt, of the Twelfth infantry, with seven men, trailed the captors and killed five. Captain Lara, of the Manila native police, was dangerously shot by an unknown assailant. Saturday while on the street. He had been effectively engaged in enforcing regulations, and had made enemies among the Filipinos, some of whom have long threatened vengeance. Lara had been generally accused of gross corruption in office and specific charges were made against him by American officers. At the suggestion of Archbishop Chappelle, Judge Taft has been examining the heads of the religious orders as well as Monsignor Nozaledas and other ecclesiastics, preparatory to the time when it shall be necessary to take definite action regarding the affairs of the friars and the church. It appears that the real estate holdings of the friars are smaller than had been expected. CHARGED WITH PATRICIDE. Young Boy Accused of Shooting Sister and Poisoning His Father. On the afternoon of July 28th last, while John I. Tindall, who was a highly reappeated and industrious farmer, living two miles south of Gordon, Ga., with his wife, were visiting neighbors, his daughter Ruby, aged ten years, was shot and instantly killed by her oldest brother, aged seventeen years, with a shotgun, which shooting at the time was supposed to have been accidental, but in the light of an subsequent events is now thought by many to have been intentional. The motive for the shooting is supposed to have been revenge for his sister having previously told his father of the brother's misconduct, causing his father to whip him. On Friday morning, August 3d, John I. Tindall, who had been slightly iudisposed for several days, woke up complaining of a headache, and as he had been taking medicine for some time, took a dose for this ailment, and was seized within fifteen or twenty minutes afterwards with violent convulsions, one convulsion succeeding another in rapid succession, ending in death within fifteen minutes from the first seizure. The coroner's jury, after a thorough investigation and autopsy by physicians, rendered a verdict in effect that Tindall came to his death by strychnine poisoning, the drug have been mixed in the medicine he was taking by his eldest son, James Tindall, with intent to kill. The motive for this deed is supposed to have been furnished by a whipping given the boy by his father-a week or two previous to his death. Boers Continue to Give Up. Lord Roberts telegraphs to the war office in London that General Hunter reports that 3,348 men have surrendered to him altogether. General Hunter also secured 3,046 horses and three guns. MILITARY FEATURE Now Monopolies Attention of Administration Officials In Chinese Affairs. A Washington special says: The diplomatic game in China is apparently at an end and administration officials are more concerned to learn what the military arm of the service is doing than to hear the result of conferences between Li Hung Chang and Consul General Goodnow. Section of Sapelo Island Sold. The north end of Sapelo island, was sold Tuesday under mortgage foreclosure for $5,000. The Scottish Rights American Mortgage company, of Scotland, was the purchaser. DIRECT FROM CONGER Alleged Authenic Message Received In Washington Tuesday. Dispatch Shows Petillou: Position of Legationers, But Date of the Message Is Uncertaint. The following cablegram from Minister Conger was received Tuesday night by the state department: "Tsi An Yamen, August 7.—To the Secretary of State: Still besieged. Situation more precarious. Chinese government insisting upon our leaving Pekin, which would be certain death. Rifle firing upon us daily by Imperial troops. Have abundant courage but little ammunition or provisions. Two progressive Yamen ministers beheaded. All connected with legation of the United States well at the present moment. This is the first cablegram which has come direct from Minister Conger; the first having been received through the intermediary of the Chinese minister, Mr. Wu. The telegram shows that the situation in the Chinese capital is still of a very serious character, that the ministers are still in danger from the Chinese troops and that their supplies of ammunition and provisions have been reduced very considerably. So important were the statements contained in the dispatch that a conference was held by wire between several of the officials and the president at Canton, lasting for several hours. The telegram is checked by the telegraph company as having been put on the wire at Tsi Nan, a large city about eighty miles southeast of Pekin, on August 7th. IN ATLANTA JAIL. Near Marietta. A negro believed to be the man who assaulted and almost murdered Mrs. George Inzer at McIver's station, on the Western and Atlantic railroad, Monday afternoon, was arrested near Marietta, Ga., Tuesday morning and secretly carried to Atlanta and placed in the Tower for safe keeping. The negro gives his name as Sam Robinson, and he wore the cordurdy trousers, with patches, and a checked shirt, as described by Mrs. Inzer. These clothes were taken from him by the sheriff of Cobb county after his arrest and others substituted in order to prevent his identity being known when he was transferred to Atlanta. Mrs. Inser, who is the wife of George Inser and the daughter of Mart Taylor, both farmers of Cobb county, was seriously injured by her brutal assault and may die from the effects of the assault. Mrs. Inzer had been to visit friends and was returning home when she was met by a negro. He passed her in a public road. He then retraced his footsteps, heading her off by cutting through the woods. She screamed and ran, but the negro overtook her, calling to her if she did not stop he would kill her. He struck her on the face and head with heavy stones and then dragged her into the woods near an old mill. Leaving her half dead, the negro fled. As soon as she could reach her home, Mrs. Inzer related what had occurred, and a posse of citizens was formed and a pack of bloodhounds secured. The party divided up into seaching parties and the woods were scoured for many miles around. Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock Robinson passed a house near Maririetta and asked the way to Atlanta, saying he wanted to go to South Carolina. The man he addressed had heard of the assault on Mrs. Inzer and had read the description of the negro. He told Robinson to take the left hand road to au old mill, and the negro did not follow the advice. Half an hour later he was in the hands of five men, the farmer whom he had addressed having notified his neighbors and headed him off. COLLIER ON THE STAND. Defense In Powers Case Trying to Impeach State's Witnesses. The cross examination of Adjutant General Collier, of the Taylor administration, and the examination, direct and cross, of Beuben Miller, chief clerk of the defendant, while he acted as secretary of state, were the features of the Powers trial at Georgetown, Ky., Saturday. Miller had been brought back from Indiana by the defense. It was his opinion that the shot which resulted in the death of Governor Goebel was fired, as were those which followed it, outside the executive building: Subscription: $1.25 Per Annum; 750 for Six Months, 500 for Three Months; Single Copies 5c. In Advance. ALABAMA'S ELECTION Full State Ticket of Democrats Goes Through--Campaign Was the Quietest on Record. The quietest state campaign witnessed in Alabama in ten years came to a close with the election which occurred Monday. The Democratic ticket went through by a larger majority than ever before. In addition to statehouse officers, each of the counties in the state elected county officers, while members of the next legislature were also selected. The following is the state ticket elected: William J. Samford, of Lee, governor. Charles G. Brown, of Jefferson, attorney general. T. L. Sowell; of Walker, state auditor. John W Abercrombie, of Calioun, superintendent of education, Robert R. Poole, of Marengo, commissioner of agriculture. Declarations of the platform are summarized as follows: Honest and economical government. Conscientious regard for the constitution. Advocacy of commercial expansion. Construction of the Nicaragua canal. MAYOR'S YETO SUSTAINED. Atlanta City Council Reverses Its Action Regarding Electric Light Franchise. By a vote of ten to three the Atlanta, Ga., city council sustained the mayor in his veto of the electric light franchise previously agreed on by that body at its secret caucus and subsequently unanimously adopted by both council and the aldermanic board. Preceding the vote on the veto question Alderman Harvey Johnson made one of the hottest speeches the council has heard in many months. He scored the Atlanta Constitution for its editorials on the situation and roundly roasted President E. Woodruff, of the petitioning company, for claiming the streets of Atlanta. He referred to Mr. Woodruff as the "by-product president." Both Mr. Woydruff and Mr. Joel Hurt sat in the council chamber and heard the alderman's speech. Alderman Johnson began his speech by saying he wanted to be fair to all parties concerned in the franchise situation. He said he would never vote, though, to give the street railway company a franchise for anything as long as it claimed the city's streets. The argument was for an immediate settlement of the question whether the Atlanta Railway company controlled the streets of Atlanta under the state laws, or whether the city had the control. He said as long as the railway people claimed control and threatened to take the streets for their conduits, whether or not council was willing, he would never vote to give them the rights of the streets. He read parts of a letter Mr. Woodruff sent to electricity consumers, in which he said the company is now erecting a plant and would soon be able to furnish power and light, showing that the company was already in open defiance of the council. CANDIDATE FOR HEMP. Negro Brutally Assaults Young Lady and Leaves Her For Dead. A negro brutally assaulted and nearly murdered Miss Ida Enzer, daughter of one of the most prosperous farmers of Cobb county, Ga., at Molver's station on the Western & Atlantic railroad about ten miles from Atlanta, Monday afternoon. The young lady was returning home after a visit to friends and was met in a lonely place on a public road by the negro. He beat her almost into insensibility and left, thinking, perhaps, that she was dead. Meat For Troops In Orient. Chicago packers have been asked by the government to furnish 2,000,000 pounds of meats within thirty days for the American soldiers in the orient. This is said to be the largest requisition ever issued by the government of the United States: JONES NAMES COMMITTEES. Leaders of the Democratic Party Are Now Ready For Business. Chairman Jones, of the Democratic notional committee, gave out the list of sub-committees of the main body Monday. Former Governor Stone, of Masonri, was named on the executive committee, and Norman E. Mack, of New York, was left off. The only representatives the eastern states have on this body are Committeeman Guffey, of Pennsylvania, and George Fred Williams of Massachusetts, John R. McLean, of Ohio, is put at the head of the ways and means committee. NO 44. BIG BATTLE; HEAVY LOSS Allies Go Against Chinese Forces On March to Pekin. Fight Occurred at Pietsang, a Village Six Miles Out From Tien Tsin on the Road to Pekin. The following cablegrams were received at the navy department Monday: "CHE Foo, August 6.—Bureau Navigation, Washington: British officer reports, unofficial, engagement at Peitsang Sunday morning, 3 to 10:30. Allied loss, killed and wounded, 1,200, chiefly Russians and Japanese. Chinese retreating. TAUSSIG." "CHE Foo, August 6.—Bureau Navigation, Washington: Unofficial report believed to be reliable. About 16,000 allies heavily engaged Chinese at Peitsang daylight of the 5th. REMYX." According to the information in possession of the war department, the town of Peitsang is at the head of tidewater on the Pei Ho, between eleven and twelve miles by road beyond Tien Tsin. It is a village of mud-buts of considerable size, but not wallied. The river at this point is not navigable by anything larger than a good sized steam launch, and it, is thought that the troops probably reached there in small boats, towed by the naval launches. The country all along the river between Pekin to Tien Tsin is a low, alluvial plain, almost impassable for wheeled vehicles in the wet season and under quite a high state of cultivation. It presents no natural defensive features, and the war department knows no strategic reason why the Chinese should have made a stand there rather than at any other of the dozen villages, east of the walled town of Tung Chow, where is stored an immense amount of provisions. From the fact that the engagement lasted seven hours, it is argued in the department that either the Chinese must have been heavily entrenched or there was an immense horde of them to so stubbornly contest the advance of 16,000 international troops. It is figured by military experts that a loss of 1,200 killed and wounded on the part of the allies probably means a loss of from three to six times as many of the Chinese. It is possible that a blow of this magnitude may break the resistance of the Chinese to the advance of the foreign column, but on the other hand, it is possible that this may be one of a large number of places on the road, that have been intronched with a view to falling back and contesting the foreign advance so as to delay as long as possible the arrival of the foreigners at Pakin. Unless the opposing suddenly breaks down the military experts look for a desperate engagement when the troops reach the walled city of Tung Chow, which is said to be even more favorably located for purposes of defense than Tien Tsin. Little doubt was expressed at the navy department that the news from Remey was substantially correct. It is probable a later report may reduce the list of casualties among the international forces, but it is evident that the move on Pekin is at last fairly under way, and that strong opposition has been encountered. The war department officials, who have been exceedingly reticent for several days as to news from the seat of war, admitted when the naval dispatches were received that the announcement of the battle was not unexpected. Opinion among the various officials now in Washington is somewhat divided as to just what is presaged by the day's events. The more optimistic are inclined to think that such a severe blow as the Chinese must have received at Peitsang will result in the speedy disintegration of the forces now opposing the march of the international column. Experts Pass on Suspicious Cases of Illness at Tamps, Fla. A special from Tamps, Fla., says: An official statement signed by State Health Officer J. Y. Porter and J. H. White, marine hospital service, issued Monday night, declares two suspected cases to be not yellow fever. One is reported as typhoid. They state that not having seen the man who died they cannot say about it and do not care to discuss the diagnosis made. Hundreds of persons were near him during his illness and after a lapse of five days all are reported well. No more or even suspicious cases are reported. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. REGISTERED AD SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE SAVANNAH POST OPTION. SATURDAY,AUGUST 11,1900. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York. Maj. R. R. Wright, of Georgia, for many years one of the leading colored educators of the country has spent the past week on a summer vacation in Chicago. While here he has given the National campaign committee the benefit of his wise counsel. Maj. Wright was one of the postmasters of the Spanish-American war and enjoys the highest reward of the present administration. The Chicago Conservator, a Negro paper from which we clip the foregoing, gives us information that the Governor of Georgia and the Chancellor of, the State University and the Superintendent of education for Georgia did not expect. The Atlanta Age. An Unfortunate Affair. On Saturday last a very unfortunate affair took place on one of the Isle of Hope cars which resulted in the death of one man. It is reported that a colored man name Seaborn Hayes was on the cars with a companion and was quarreling and using improper words. He was ejected from the car with the assistance of the passengers, and awaited an opportunity for revenge which came when he cowardly shot the motorman upon a return trip of the car. The mortorman died from the effects of the shot and Hayes is still at large, although earnest efforts have been made to apprehend him. Its occurrence is regretted no more by any class of citizens than the colored ones. They regret it more because it has somewhat ruffle a feeling that has always been cordial in this community and which feeling the better element still maintains. There are some incidents about the affair that have been unpleasant and wholly unlawful, and that was the gathering of a number of men around the place where the shooting occurred for the purpose of arresting the accused and as has been expressed lynch him. The gathering of such mobs are wholly unlawful and should not be allowed. The friends of the dead man should be commended for endeavoring to apprehend the accused, but the officers of the law should not allow armed bodies of men to gather for this purpose unless they were duly deputized to do so. The colored citizens' would like to have the accused apprehened, tried and if found guilty legally punished. Jeff Davis and the Negro. Here is something for certain local newspapers who oppose Negroes as soldiers to ponder over. The article is an extract from the great writer and authority on the Civil war, Mayor Sidney Herbert of Florida, and it will be read with great interest: A correspondent seems to doubt my statement that President Davis favored enlisting Negroes in the Confederate army as soldiers. It is true that in the earlier part of the war he was not favorable to such a step, but later on he change his views, and on Feb. 21, 1865, he wrote as follows to Hon. John Forsythe, editor of the Mobile, Ala., Register: "The article enclosed from the Register and Advertiser is a substantial expression of my own views on the subject of employing for the defense of our country all able-bodied men we have, without distinction to color. It is now becoming daily more evident to all reflecting persons that we are reduced to choosing whether the Negroes shall fight for us or against us and that all arguments as to the positive advantages or disadvantages of employing them are beside the question, which is simply one of relative advantage between having their fighting element in our ranks or in those of our enemy. On the other topic suggested by you, making use of this subject ar an aid for negotiations, you will appreciate the obligation of reticence imposed on me in those matters, and I can only say that I perceive no discordance in the views you express from that wise policy would dictate." But the final decision in regard to the use of Negroes as soldiers came too late and was never put into actual practice. Earlier in the war some of the best generals were in favor of it, but were overruled by the higher powers—military and civil. Tuskegee Topics. Rev. Francis M. Gow; of Cape Town, South Africa, was a visitor at Tuskegee last week. Rev. Gow came to America to be present at the late General Conference of the A. M. E. Church, and has been visiting in the South since. We were glad to have him inspect our departments. He is anxious to have a number of South African students educated at Tuskegee. Three hundred electric lamps we in college in an educational school at year, by students of the division of Electrical Engineering, Huntington Hall; the new dormitory for girls, is looking pretentiously important as the finishing touches are being put upon it. It and the new Girls Industrial Building are needed additions, and not only add to the beauty of our grounds, but will afford better facilities for our young women. CYRUS CAMPFIELD. Ashburn Notes. Ashburn, Ga., July 28, 1900. Mr. Editor: Please allow space in your columns to say something about Ashburn and my race. Your correspondent has just reached home from the A M E Sunday-school convention which met at Tifton. The Waycross District of which Rev. W. C. Shelton is the P E and President, is flourishing. Mrs. Shelton was there to assist her husband in the work. She is the right woman in the right place, and a blessing to her husband, her church and her race. Your correspondent was a delegate from the Ashburn Sunday-school and the following young ladies were associated with him: Misses Lillie Bell Young, Julia Miller, Senie Miller, Hattie Johnson, and Mr. Willie Robinson. Our Sunday-school raised since the last convention $122.29. All of our girls read papers on very important subjects. Mrs. G. O. Smith and Master Clyde McKinley Smith staid at home and attended to the domestic affairs. Mrs. Smith says she wants the next Annual Conference to meet in Ash burn instead of Waycross, as we are so far ahead of Waycross. If a man wants a good wife he will do well to see our girls, but of course they are not looking for husbands. Our pastor here is Rev. E. G. Gatlen, and he might get him a wife but poor "Gat." seems to be in hard luck on that line. But we will help him for he must have a wife. We think it would be a good idea for him to try the maiden's papa. She has four houses and lots and has just received the hundred dollars from the K. of P., and she is a right looking old lady. Miss Senie Miller thinks your correspondent is not a good hack driver since he drove into a ditch in Tifton. Death's Reaping Please allow me space in your columns to inform your readers of the death of Bro. Robert Bryant who died July 18th. He was a faithful member of First A. B. church of Poulon, Ga., and was one of those old time pious Christians, who never complained of his burden. He was also a member of Green Mountain Lodge No. 130 of Masons, at Poulon. He was a mason at heart, always ready and willing to do what was required of him. He was faithful even unto death. Bro. Bryant's many friends and brothers throughout the community where he was known, mourns his lost, but yet we bow in submission to Him who doeth all things well. Bro. Bryant was 65 years of age. He leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was laid to rest in the Green Mountain Cemetery at Sylvester, Ga., under the Masonic ceremonies which were conducted by Bro. J. W. Manuel, W. M. of Green Mountain Lodge, and members at 5 o'clock p. m., July 19. The memorial service will be held at the First African Baptist Church at Poulon, Ga., August 26, at 11 o'clock a.m., the Masonic ceremonies to be conducted by the Green Mountain Lodge. Everyone is invited to be present and pay the last tribute of respect to a beloved Christian Brother and a true Mason at heart. Yours fraternally, A. L. McDonald, Sec'y. I beg leave for space in your valuable columns for the following information. Savannah now cradles in its infancy a literary society, a thing much needed and long looked for. It is composed of the students of the various southern schools and colleges together with the energetic young people residing here and endeavoring to make a mark for themselves. The designs and intentions of this organization are to draw the young people into a more loving and stronger union and to stimulate interest in literary work. Aside from the literary features it is proposed to discuss the leading questions and-topics of the day and from the same derive many unseen benefits. This movement is one that is worthy of commendation, and has been much thought of by our professional men, but it has never materially been put into action. Therefore a few has gone forth and undertaken to put this move on foot. They hope their incessant efforts will not prove futile and be in vain. The time now, is when our young folks must grasp their opportunities and chances with fervency and renewed spirit, and show forth the capabilities of their latent forces and energies. There have arisen at intervals similar organizations in which older folks were at the head, but these thrive at the beginning and flourish for a while, then sink into oblivion. The young people need to impart and use theories and benefits they achieve at school and put them to the best advantage. In order to do this they must evince great interest and use their untiring efforts in these small things. They've to remember that, it is they who must work out their own destiny and salvation. It is appalling and discouraging, to see how many of our young people are disconcerned and adversed to and how many who do not exert themselves in affairs that are ennobling and uplifting and in which they should be engaged. The time has now arrived when much is expected of the young Negro; and no little pains should be spared on us, for upon us largely depends the future hope of the race. The young Negro of to-day will be the old Negro of tomorrow. If we fail what hope and consolation is there left to us, and if we fail in these small affairs what will we do and what may we, hope for in the larger enterprises in which we contemplate engaging. Any who approves and desires to become a member are requested to send their application to the society for action. The public is extended a cordial invitation to attend its meetings. The presence of the public among us would indicate their interest in us, and would be a source of encouragement and inspiration to the society. EDW. A. OVERSTREKT. Locals. Read the advertisement of Livingston's pharmacy, and try the remedy. Several hundred excursionists from Atlanta spent a few days in the city this week. Mrs. M. Gardner of Darien spent a few days in the city this week visiting her son, Mr.E. N. Sullivan, and other relatives. Prof. Jno. McIntosh leaves this afternoon on Steamer Kansas City for New York and other points north, and will be gone for several weeks. For handsome pictures of steamships and hotels, 30x40 inches, for framing, send, 8 cents in postage, to B. W. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager, Plant System, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Georgia Knox Horton and Mr. Horton have been receiving congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a new boy last week. He will be a voter if he lives until 1921. In speaking of the officers elected at the Jesup Conference last week we said Prof. Reid was elected secretary when it should have been C. J. Willard secretary and Prof. Reid assistant. It will be pleasing to all lovers of music to note the advent of Mr. Sydney Woodward, the popular tenor songster, Mr. Woodward has toured through this continent and Europe and will appear at the Savannah Theatre on Monday night. The Bryan Young Men Christian Club of the First Bryan Baptist Church will hold their Literary meeting at the Praise house on White Bluff road near toll site, Sunday afternoon, August 19 at 4 o'clock. Mr. Alexander Houston will have an interesting paper on faith, also a local paper will be read by Mr. Edward Nelson. The Ladies Branch is expected out with its President Deacon M. M. Merchison, and the Young Men under Mr. Daniel Wright, its president. Visitors are invited. Visitors Entertained. Capts. W. D. Armstrong, L. A. Washington and J. C. Simmons entertain a large number of Atlantaians Sunday and Monday last. They were taken around the harbor, where they enjoyed the salt breeze and a chance to view the ocean. They took in Thunderbolt and were well entertained at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hazel. They went fishing, or crabbing and caught a good supply of the latter. Dinner was prepared for the party and this too was highly enjoyed, and the toasts were real interesting. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lackey, Mrs. Pauline Handserd, Mrs. L. F. Finley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Woodward: Misses Dora Ware, Estella B. Ware, C. L. Caison, E. C. Burns; Messrs Clarence Askew, J. W. Palmar and son, C. Roberts, Handall Pope, W. M. King, W. A. Wynn, W. H. Landrum, A. T. Jones, Luke, Pitts and others. In Memory of Mrs. Bina McFadden. A place in our home is vacant, There from a dear one hast gone, Gone to the Spirit land, Where parting is no more. At the home altar "mother", We shall miss thee but we rejoice To know that thon hast joined That host inumerable, that host That praises God upon harp and Psalter. "Mother" never more shall we hear thy gentle voice, But when the day of life shall end, We too, shall cross the Mystic river, And join thee in thy glory, Where parting is no more. The Gazette was burnt out last Tuesday night about 2:30 o'clock. Nothing was saved. Three presses, two jobbers and one newspaper, a full stock of stationary, mailing lists, books—every thing. It is the work, undoubtedly, of an incendiary. SOUTHBOUND. No.55 Mtd ex Su No.55 Mtd No.55 Daily Lv. Louisville 7 45a 745p Lv. Omahaan 3 02a 302p Lv. Knoxville 7 23a 723a ** Asheville 8 00a 800a ** Spartanburg 11 45a 115p Ar. Columbia 3 20p 94p Lv. New York (Pa.R.R) 3 80p 1215a ** Philadelphia 6 08p 1215a ** Baltimore 8 27p 827a Lv. Wash'g t'n (So.R.) 9 50p 1115a Lv. Richmond 11 09p 1091m Lv. Danville 4 88a 488p Lv. Charlotte 8 15a 1009p ** Rock Hill 9 02a 1045p ** Chester 9 05a 1025p ** Winnipeg 11 23a 1139a Lv. Columbia, (Hide St) 6 98p 1125a Lv. Columbia, (U.D.) 11 50a 1150a ** Johnston 10 89p 1089a ** Trenton 11 09p 1089a Ar. Aken 2 70p 270p Ar. Edgefield 4 25p 1184a Ar. Graniteville 2 15p 1184a Ar. Augusta 2 50p 1184a Lv. Columbia (So.R.) 4 00p 1004a ** Kearville 4 50p 1004a ** Orangeburg 6 15p 1024a ** Branchville 6 15p 1024a ** Summerville 7 28p 850a Ar. Charleston 5 00a 500a Lv. Columbia (So.R.) 11 80a 1254a Ar. Sullivan 12 42p 1254a ** Springfield 12 42p 1254a ** Blackville 12 12p 1204a ** Barnwell 12 12p 1204a Savannah 2 20p 2154a Ar. Jacksonville (P.S.) 7 40p 923a *Trains 43 d 44 (mixed except Sunday)* *arrive and depart from Hamburg.* Pulman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte and Savannah. Nos. 35 and 36—U. S. Fast Mall. Through Pulman sleeping room and auftet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Richmond. Pulman sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. Pulman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute daily between Jacksonville and Ocinnattin, via Asheville. ```markdown ``` Bro. S. L. Williams and Bro. C. L. Marcus of Atlanta Star Lodge were in the city this week and called to see us. These brethren are alive to the needs of the order, and we were pleased to meet them. Bro. J. W. Branch of Rising Sun Lodge, Atlanta, called on us Monday. Mrs. H. S. Ellis wishes to thank the brethren of the Masonic orders for their liberal donations amounting to $13.50, presented by their committee, on St. John's Day, Messrs Roberts and Sullivan, as a token of respect and appreciation for her husband, the late Rev. Alexander Ellis. GRAND LODGE CALL Americus the Place and Oct. 2nd, the Time. COLUMBUS, GA., Aug. 1st, 1900 To the Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Members of Subordinate Lodges Greeting: 1st. By the power in me vested by the Ancient Constitution of our Order, the rules and regulations of the Grand Lodge, you are hereby fraternally notified that the Grand Lodge will convene in its 30th, annual session in the city of Americas, on Tuesday October 2nd, 1900, at 3:30 o'clock p. m. 2nd. All lodges are required to be represented by their proper, representatives, the Master and Wardens for a Past Master or Past Warden who must be a member of the lodge he represents. 3rd. The attention of the lodges is hereby called to the Grand Lodge Constitution, Sec. 4, Article 12, which requires that each warranted lodge shall pay to the Grand lodge as taxation on each master lodge, the sum of 25 cents, and Sec. 2, Article 16, for each degree conferred: 25 cents for first degrees, 123 cents for each of the other degrees. 4th All subordinate lodges are required to make their regular annual report under penalties prescribed in the Constitution. Said report must be sent with amount to the Chairman of the Committee on Finance and Returns, Bro. W. H. Spencer, at Columbus Ga., no later than 10 days before the grand lodge convene. Don't fail to do this as it will enable the committee to report early, thus saving, a day's session. Because a lodge has not received a blank return must be no excuse for not making the report on time. W. M.'s must pay particular attention to this. Reports must be made out plainly and accurately. 6th. If you have not received a blank return write to the Grand Secretary for one. 6th. All lodges that are now working under dispensation are requested to apply for a warrant of constitution at the Grand Lodge the same costing $30 00, which must accompany said application. 7th. All lodges now working under dispensation must hold an election of officers and the names of W. M.A. and Wardens must appear on application for warrant. 8th. The attention of lodges is called to Article 13, Section 5, which requires that delegates should be given a sufficient amount to pay their board while in attendance upon the Grand Lodge. 9th. Arrangements will be made with the South Eastern Passenger Association for reduction of rates for delegates attending the session. Delegates and visitors can secure board during the grand session at 75 cents per day. W. E. TERRY, W. G. M. SOL. C. JOHNSON. R. W. G. Seyv. Grand Chapter Call. SAVANNAH, August 1st, 1900. To the Worthy Matrons, Worthy Patrons and Associate Matrons of Subordinate Chapters of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star for Georgia and Its Jurisdiction; Greeting: The Grand Chapter will convene in the city of Americus, Ga., on Oct. 4, 1900, at 10 o'clock a.m. in its first annual session. The duly authorized delegates are the Matrons, Patrons and Associate Matrons. In case that none of the above can attend a member of the said Chapter can be selected. Returns must be made out properly with the names of each member, and a revenue of 25 cents paid for each member in good standing, and ten (10) cents for every degree conferred on a candidate during the year. This report and dues must be forwarded to the Grand Secretary at Savanah before the 15th of September, 1900. At least one delegate from each Chapter is expected to be present. Reduced rates have been secured on all railroads. It would be well for delegates to come pre pared to pay board and lodging, which can be secured for 75 cents per day. Fraternally ordered, MRS. D. EWDARDS, W. G. M., W. E. TERRY, W. G. P., SOL. C. JOHNSON, W. G. S. Odd-Fellows Meeting. The District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows meets in Rome next week. The Savannah delegation and those in this vicinity will leave on Monday morning on a special car. The delegates from here are P N F, W. H. Burgess of Myrtle Lodge; P N F, W. S. Roundfield of Armour Lodge; P G M, L. A. Washington of Armenia Lodge; P G M, R. B. Heggs of Savannah Lodge; P N F, G. R. Lewis of Mt Sier Lodge; P N F, G. R. H. Ralph of Protection Lodge; P G M, J. F. Kinø, P G M, R. N. Rutledge. Mrs. R. L. Barnes, who is the presiding officer of the Household of Ruth, will also leave in company with Mrs. Rachel Wright, and Mrs Snyder. Memory of Gideon S Thomas In memoriam of our beloved son and brother who departed this life August 8, 1899. "Twas hard to break the tender cord Where love had bound our hearts; Twas hard, so hard, to bear the thought We must forever part. Dearest loved One, we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace. But thy memory will be cherished Til we see thy heavenly face" REV. and MRS. R. H. THOMAS, R. C. THOMAS, J. H. THOMAS, MR. and MRS. JNO. GLENN. The last tribute of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watson, Washington, D. C., &) Gideon S. Thomas. "Dearest friend, thou hast left us, We thy lost deeply feel; Bus't the God who has bereft us— He can all our sorrows heat." AT THE SUGGESTION of a friend; about three months ago, I bought a bottle of Frank's Rheumatic Cure for $1.50, and alter taking a quarter of the bottle I was entirely cured. I was so bad off that I could not work. J. M. CARTER, 510 E. York street. First APPEARANCE Assited by Mrs. Mattie W. Gibbs of Charleston, S. C., and by The Best Talent of this City. "When Thou Comest," from the Stabat Mata, will be Rendered by a Select Chorus. PRICES: 50, 35, 25 CENTS. DR. T. JAMES DAVIS, M'g'r. A Disastrous Fire. EDITOR TRIBUNE: We will come again as soon as arrangements can be made. Insurance had expired about 9 weeks. Fraternally, J. M. MILTON, W. H. DAVIS, Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effect May 6th, 1900. new, we are in town to help by Karen Goodwin, Troy, N.Y., at 10 a.m. on Wednesday you may not make a math, but we are here to help you. From the 11 a.m. to the 1 p.m. at the store, we are here to help. Both math, all math. In any case, we are here and counting at home, for girl's night. We are here this week. All is great. Great job! every worker. We start work, sending particular EABLY, SPMONDAY, and PARTICULAR EABLY, SPMONDAY, and PARTICULAR EABLY, SPMONDAY, and FIRST-CLASS WORK, Prompt Delivery CAN BE OBTAINED By Sending your Clothes to The Forest City Laundry, 206-210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. SHEFTALL, Prob. FRANK H. THOMAS, Fashionable TAILOR. Suits and Pants to order. Cleaning, pressing and Repairing neatly Done. Wm. M. REDDICK CONFRACTOR and..... BUILDER Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Attended to. Building Refrigerators A Specialty. PHONE 3893. OFFICE 524 TAYLOR ST. E. Mountain Air, Ocean Breeze. Excursion tickets to Summer Resorts will be placed on sale, at all Plant System Ticket offices, June 1, 1900, good to return on or before October 31st, 1900. Information furnished upon application to all Ticket Offices, or to B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. Boarding & Lodging, 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORE. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORDS, as illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers, and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorney) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. ```markdown ``` Miss Mamie Sheftall is spending a while in Charleston. Mrs. Carrie White left on Sunday last for Charleston. She will, also visit Florence S. C. Dr. J. Chambers Atkinson spent this week in the city-visiting his mother who is real sick. Mrs. J. B. Epton returned on last Tuesday from Thomasville, where she has been spending a while. Messra S. M. Humphrey and Edw. W. Matthews were among the excursionists this week and called in to see us. Rev. James was ordained on the 2d inst., at St. Paul Baptist church by Revs. H. McDonough, E. Jones and J. W. Hill. Miss Ebba Stephens, adopted daughter of Mrs. Susan Jones, has been quite ill, but we are glad to state she is improving. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss S. Alma Johnson and Mr. P. Edward Perry on the 28th inst. at the First Congregational church. Miss Juliet G. Monroe left on Thursday morning for Atlanta, and other points in north Georgia, where she will spend the next few weeks. Miss Lydia Weiters and Miss Hattie Robinson, two of Charleston's most popular young ladies, are in the city, the guest of Mr. Raymond A. Hills. Rev. Cargile of St. Philip's is an earnest worker, and he has an earnest set of workers who are always willing to do, and they are doing much to help the cause. "For beautiful illustrated deck of playing cards, write B. W. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager. Plant System, Savannah Ga., sending 25 cents in postage or cash. Dr. I. T. Epps, of LaGrange, has been spending the week in the city the guest of Miss Lizzie Glenn Milledge. In company with Mrs. Milledge and Miss Mittis Milledge, he gave us a pleasant call on Thursday. Parties Having real estate to sell should see us. Those wishing to buy a home we can accommodate. We also loan money on improved real estate at a reasonable rate of interest. J. E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. Prof. Charles Winter Wood and Mr. Thos. J. Jackerson were pleasantly entertained on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs A. M. Monroe. Music was rendered by Misses Juliet G., Essie and Arma Bell Monroe. Little Pauline Bowen, the niece of Lt. A. Bowen, died on Wednesday evening last after an illness of only three days. She was quite a favorite in the neighborhood where her parents reside. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. For Rent—Those splendid new houses, Gwinnett and Paulsen streets, five-rooms, nicely finished—polished oak mantels, improved water works, street cars in front of door, select neighborhood—$7.00 per month. J. E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. The Sunday-school convention of the Berean Association, will meet with the College Park Sunday-school beginning August 31st. Delegates who will attend are requested to send their names to Mr. J. H. Thomas, at College, Ga., so that homes may be prepared for them. Mrs. E. L. Hazel has accommodation for a number of persons or families who desire to while away the time on the salts. Her place adjoins the college campus at Thunderbolt. Her houses are roomy and airy and rates reasonable. Children at half rates. Special attention given to pic-nic parties. For Rent or Sale—Those new cottage houses, Eighth street near East Broad. Large lot. City water, good neighbors. Rental $7.00 per month, or you can buy by paying fifty dollars cash and the balance ten dollars per month. Do not delay. this is your chance. J. E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. Parents who desire to have their children attend a summer school, where they will receive efficient instruction, can send them to Miss Edmonia L. Randolph, at the Ladies Exchange, West Broad and Charles streets. Tuition reasonable. The most careful attention paid to all children. Mr. Benjamin Amos, an old citizen who has been working on Hutchinson Island, became overheated last week while at work, but came home as usual without thinking anything was wrong with him; on Monday he was stricken with paralysis and Wednesday he died. We join the grief-stricken family in sorrow for their lost one. Miss May Whitman, her sister Princess Ishmael and brother O. W. Whitman of Atlanta are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Major. The Whitmans are here to select juvenile talent for the big company that will be organized in Cincinnati in September. This company will next be launched next February. The troth of two happy hearts was plighted on Wednesday evening last. St. Stephen's Episcopal church was the scene of this happy occurrence, and it was crowded to overflowing with invited guests to witness it. The contracting parties were Miss May Ophelia Beynolds and Mr. Clarence Frankliu Jones. The arrival of the bridal party to the church was fully known when the popular wedding march was begun to be played by Mrs. Clotilde Robinson Lewis. The bridal party came into the church led by the ushers, Messrs. Sidney M. Jackson, Chas. H. Sheftall, James M. Dowsse, and Walter S. Scott, followed by the flower-girl, little Rosalie Porter, of Jacksonville, cousin of the bride; the maid of honor, Miss Lillian Reynolds, the bride's sister, then the bride leaning on the arm of her mother. The bride was gracefully tendered the groom at the chancel by the mother, and under a canopy of bamboo and palms with a white wedding bell suspending therefrom, the happy couple was made one. This service was conducted by Rev. R. Bright, the rector. The rail of the chancel was decorated with Japanese fans, which tended to set off the dresses of the bridal party. The bride looked bewitchingly sweet in her dress of white organdie chiffon over white satin, all trimmed with mechlin lace. The veil was of white embroidered silk, and wreathe of illies of the valley. The only jewel ornament being a pin worn by her great grandmother at her wedding. She carried a white satin prayerbook. The maid of honour wore white organdie trimmed with lace and ribbon, and carried a bouquet of lilies. The dress of the flower-girl was of white organdie and lace. The bride's mother wore taffeta silk, trimmed with black velvet with a satin yoke. Mr. Joseph L. Jackson was the best man, and he and the other gentlemen wore the full evening dress. After the ceremony at the church the bridal party and friends went to the home of the bride's mother at No.533 Charles street, where a pleasant reception was held. The presents received were many, handsome and varied. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. N O. Reynolds, and is one of our county school teachers, and well thought of by her friends. The groom is one of our most prosperous young business men, being the junior member of the firm of F. F. Jones & Son. They are comfortably domiciled at their home at No.514 East Duffy street. Big Military Celebration. The 20th anniversary of the First Battalion Infantry, G. S. T., colored, will be celebrated next Tuesday. On this occasion Co. B. from Atlanta, and Co. E. from Macon will be present. These companies, with hundreds of excursionists, will arrive in the city on Monday night. The companies will be met at the depot and escorted to the armory on Harris street where the men will be refreshed. That same night a ball will be given at the Harris street hall. Tuesday morning the battalion will parade through the principle streets and take cars afterwards for Lincoln Park, where the day will be pleasantly spent picnicing. The visitors to the city will also go out and the citizens are invited to join the members of the battalion in extending a royal welcome to them. The following order has been issued by Col. Deveaux : HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTALION INFANTRY, G. S. T., COL. SAVANNAH, AUG 14, 1900. GENERAL ORDER NO. 4. The 20th, anniversary of the Battalion will be celebrated August 14th., 1900. The Companies are hereby ordered to appear on the morning of that date on the south side of Liberty street with the right resting on East Broad, at 10 o'clock, fully uniformed, armed and equipped with leggins for the purpose of parading and picnicing at Lincoln Park. Co., C. will be the color company, and must report at headquarters for the colors at 10 o'clock. The Staff will appear at headquarters at 10 o'clock dismounted. Locals. Miss Sarah Sheftall left Monday for Macon to spend a month with Miss Minnie Braswell. Miss Grace English, a charming young lady of Key West, Fla., is in the city on a visit to Miss Raven Geary on Lincoln street. Mr. C. H. Johnston of the Messenger, Charleston, S. C., spent last Sunday in the city. We were sorry that we were unable to see him. Miss Minnie Braswell, of Macon, returned to her home this week, after a pleasant stay of several weeks with Miss Annie Rennair, West Gwinnett street. Strangers visiting Savannah are cordially invited to attend the services of Saint Stephen's Episcopal Church, Habersham and Harris streets, 11 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. Mrs J. H. Bugg and children left last week for Lynchburg. You where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Bugg and the children take an annual pilgrimage to the state of Virginia and always return to us much benefited. Coming Events in the Social World. The military picnic at Lincoln Park next Tuesday, continues from 12 to 12. Household of Ruth, No. 118, G. U. O. of O. F.. will give a grand festival at Duffy street hall on Tuesday night, August 14th. Ticket 10 cts. The Savannah Light - Infantry Branch will celebrate its 18th. anniversary on Tuesday August 21st, by a grand entertainment at Morse's hall. Admission 15 cents. R. G. Shaw Post No. 8, G. A. R. will give an excursion to Daufuskie on Sunday Aug. 12th. Steamer Alpha leaves Whitaker street wharf at a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. St. John Baptist Church will give a grand excursion to Beaufort on Tuesday, August 21st, on steamer Alpha from foot of Whitaker street, at 8:30 a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. On Tuesday evening, Aug. 14, Deacon Jones Club of the Second Baptist Church will give a Garden Party at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Starr, 523 Gaston street east. Admission 10 cents. The Broads Aid and Social Club will give its annual excursion to Beaufort on Monday Aug. 15th. on steamer Clifton from the Whitaker street wharf at 8:30 a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort on Monday, Aug., 20th, for benefit of the Women's H. and F. Mission Society. Steamer Alpha leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The Savannah Mutual Club will give an excursion to Bluffton on Sunday Aug. 19th., on Steamer Alpha from foot of Whitaker street at 8:30 a.m. A pleasant time is promised. Fare 50 anp 25 cents. On Tuesday afternoon next a Tom Thumb wedding will take place at the residence of Mrs. Fanny Starr, No. 523 Gaston street, east, at 4 o'clock, for the benefit of Deacon Jones' Club. Admission 5 cents. Refreshments free. The Old Folks Concert to be given at the Duffy street hall next Monday night for the benefit of St. Philip's A. M. E. Church, is one of the most laughable and entertaining plays to be seen, and attracts a good crowd always. If you want to be entertained go out Monday night. Admission 10 cents. The Silver Star Association will give a grand excursion to Blufton, S. C., on Sunday, August 26th, on the steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street at 8:30 a.m. The association will give its annual dinner on the steamer, and every one that goes will be served. The com mittee will make it a pleasant affair. Fare 50 and 25 cents. Mr. Sidney Woodward, the world renowned tenor is in our city, and has arranged for an entertainment at the theater on the evening of the 13th. Mr. Woodward's reputation as one of the best, if not the best tenor singer in the world is fully known to the musical world. No one can afford not to hear this renowned singer. See advertisement in another c...nn. Unaigned Articles. We have received a number of articles unsigned, many of them are interesting and refer to visitors to the city and those leaving. We must inform our friends that in sending articles they must sign their names to them, not for publication, but as a matter of good faith. Unless this is done no attention whatever will be paid to said articles. FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE, Duffy lane, rear of No. 311 Duffy east M. J. Doyle, Market Square. 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. Organ, Piano and GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDIES Taught at 616 East Gwinnett street. Terms reasonable. MISS ETTA McINTOSH and Principal JNO. McINTOSH, Instructors. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK At Prices in Beach of All. Consultation and Examination Free. Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist. (Late with Dr. Beid of New York City.) No. 220 East Broad St. Cor. Hull Street Savannah Ga. Dr. Lambert's Old Stand. Office Always Open. LEVY BROS. ARE THE GREATEST SOUTHERN OUTFITTERS. The Latest Styles For Men, Women, Boys and Children. HATS Of every well known make and latest shape. Prices are moderate. Lay in Your Supplies. B. H. LEVY & BRO. You Can Own Your Own Home. Those beautiful cottages on Eighth street near East Broad, we are selling on easy terms—$50. cash, and the balance at $10. per month. We have a number of vacant lots and will build according to your own plans. J. E. FULTON & SON StStephen Episcopal Church On Habenham street, between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m, and 8-15 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. A. L. TUCKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Collections Made, Estates Looked After. All business attended to Promptly..... Office, 410 Ogletherpe Ave, East Specialist in the Diseases of Women, Gentito- Urinary, Femeral and Rectal. DR. J. WALTER WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 465 WEST BROAD STREET, .....Office Hours..... 8 o 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. Residence 506 Waldburg St., W., 'Phone 2094. Office 'Phone 2143. Savannah, Georgia. If You Want to See Joh You'll have to hurry, hurry Why. where is he going? To Stall No. 31, in Market, The Place to Get Beef, Veal, And Mutton, ALSO ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar- anteed. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. Y. J. DOYLE. Bervan and St. Julian Street Market Square DEALER IS Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars. Grain. Hay, &c AGENT FOR Kitchel's - Liniment, Spavin and Wind Puff Care, Best on Earth. And Prof. Flint's Horse and Cattle Renovating Powders. Pratt's Food for Horses and Cattle; Pratt's Peatless Good; Pratt's Improved Dog Biscuit. A. S. NICHOLS, FOR Styles in Summer SHOES. And you will never be disappointed. Incomparably fine material, mathematical accuracy of lines. Scientific make and always square dealing. and freight charges. Machine weighs 150 pounds and the freight will average 25 cents for each 500 miles. GIVE IT THREE MONTHS TRIAL in order to receive a discount. If you are not satisfied, Wesil differs make and grades of Saving Mesh. $19.00, $11.00, $12.00 and $p, all fully described in our Free Saving Machine Catalogue, but $11.50 for this DESP DESK CAMINET BURDICK is the greatest value ever售出 any house. SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK BOP PEEK CABINET Main cabinets closed (head dropping from slight) to be used as a center table, seat or either open with full length table and head in place for sewing. A large cabinet with a large sewing machine, hoosed and decorated cabinets, finest nickel drum pulls, rests on four casters, adjustable treadle, genuine Smyth from stand. Large large Right Arm base, positive four motion feed, threading vibrating shuttle, automatic tension roller, tension tension iterator, improved locator wheel, adjustable pressure foot, improved patent dress guard, bed is hensely decorated and ornamented and bead-knitted trim. QUARANTEED the lighted running, more durable and named construction Book tells just how much treatment is furnished and our Free In- kind of fancy work. A 20-Year's Blading Guarantee is sent with every machine. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to see and examine this machine, compare it with those your storekeeper sells at $44.93. $60.00, and then if convinced that you are saving $9.00 to $10.00, pay your freight against the $15.00 WE RETURN YOUR $11.50 if at any time within three months you pay you are not satisfied. ORDER TO-BAY DON'T DELAY. (Sears, Roebuck & Co. are thoroughe reliable -Editor). Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, Ill. $60.00, and then if convinced that you are saving $3.00 to $4.00, WE TO RETURN YOUR $15.50 if at any time within three months you DON'T DELAY. (Sears, Roebuck & Co. are thoroughly reliable.) Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially Normal, and College. Preparatory Courses, with Industrial music and printing. Aid given to a few needy and deserved Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, addresse President K ```markdown ``` An wasectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, and College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and printing. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins the next Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. THIS PAPER may be round on file at Geo. P. BOWELL & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce streets, where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. This store the machine owned to be used to a counter talk, taste or drink. $15 50 THIS PAPER may be found on file at Gao- P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10) Spruce street, where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK A Bura Crop One of the surest crops, and which gives a large supply in proportion to seed can be planted at any time, and space occupied, is string beans. The plants delight in warm weather. Keep the soil clean and free from weeds and the beans will produce bountiful. The American Working Man. Much comparison has been made between the endurance of the Chinese and the American working man. Those with authority to speak say that the average working man of America is as superior to the Chinese as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to any other dyspepsia cure. The Bitters does not claim to cure everything, but it does cure constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles, and prevents malaria, fever and ague. Profitable Politeness. Those New York shop girls, to wom a Mrs. Emma A. Schley bequeathed $3,000 each, merely because they were courteous to her while selling goods to her, are living proof that politeness pays. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAKATIVI BROMO QUINNIE TABLETS. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box 2x. Abrogated. "What do you think Alice said?" "I can't guess." "She's still yesterday wuld have been her birthday if she hadn't quit having them."—Indianapolis Journal. "MY OWN SELF AGAIN." Mrs. Gates Writes to Mrs. Pinkham. Follows Her Advice and is Made Well. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—For nearly two and one-half years I have been in feeble health. Aftermylittle child came it is al ju b so tha my wr thi M J A get my strength again. I have chills and the severest pains in my limbs and top of head and an almost insensible at times. I also have a pain just to the right of breast bone. It is so severe at times that I cannot lie on my rightside. Please write me what 'you think of my case.'—MRS. CLARA GATES, John P. O., Miss., April 25, 1898. Dear Mrs. PINKHAM: I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as advised and now send you a letter for publication. For several years I was in such wretched health that life was almost a burden. I could hardly walk across the floor, was so feeble. Several of our best physicians attended me, but failed to help. I concluded to write to you for advice. In a few days I received such a kind, motherly letter. I followed your instructions and am my 'old self' again. Was greatly benefited before I had used one bottle. May God bless you for what you are doing for suffering women." — Mrs. CLARA GATE, John P. O., Miss., Oct. 6, 1899. Some Wonderful Wounds. Quartermaster Sergeant Johnson, Second Beds, writes from Bloemfontein: "I went to see Sergeant Shimmans in the hospital here. A bullet hit him on the outside of the knee, passed out at the top, slightly grazing the kneecap, and then again passed through the knee on the left side and through the thigh of the left leg, so that one bullet made six holes, but did not damage any bones seriously. Some of the other men in our regiment have had really marvellous escapes. One man was shot in the left side of the head, the bullet passing out at the front, just above the ball of the eye, and without hurting the eye at all. Another man was shot through the body, just above the heart, and was apparently none the worse, except for a hole through his chest—London Leander. The eyes of horses and cattle equally with the eyes of man are cured by Mitchell's EyeSalve was favorably known in this region as far back as 1849. You may place great confidence in this remedy. $ 5. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Penbentfly Injectors. Manufacturers and Dealers in SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin- ery and Grain Separators. SOLID AND INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Locks, Knight's Patent Dogs, Birdseal Saw Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. FIRMS SURE FOR BLES WHERE ALL LAKE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggist. CONSUMPTION MR. TOWNE RETIRES Populist Candidate For Vice President Quits the Race. HE GIVES HIS REASONS THEREFOR Writes Letter of Thanks to Populist Notification Committee and Concedes the Field To Stevenson. Former Congressman Charles A. Towne, who was nominated for the vice presidency by the Populist national convention held at Sioux Falls in May, has sent a letter to the committee of notification announcing his retirement. The letter in part says: "Hon. H. M. Ringidal, chairman, and the members of the committee on notification of the candidate for vice president of the people's party national convention, held at Sioux Fall, S. D., May 9 and 10, 1900—Gentlemen: When, on the 5th of July, at Kansas City, I had the honor to receive from you the official notification of the action of your national convention in nominating me for the office of vice president of the United States, I requested, in view of analogous and delicate circumstances in the presidential situation, that you permit me to take the subject under careful advisement before announcing a decision either accepting or declining that nomination. "This request you were pleased to grant, and now, after mature consideration of all the factors involved that concern the welfare of the cause of political reform in this country and my own duty thereto, I am constrained to inform you in all respect that I must decline the nomination tendered me by the Sioux Falls convention. "It was, of course, the expectation of your convention that its nomination for the vice-presidency would prove acceptable to the conventions of the Democratic and Silver Republican parties called to meet in Kansas City on the Fourth of July. The Silver Republicans, 1,330 delegates, representing twenty-eight states and territories, were indeed eager to name the ticket chosen at Sioux Falls, but to the great Democratic convention another course commended itself. "The name of your nominee was presented to that convention and was received with remarkable demonstrations of approval by the enormous number of citizen spectators and with the utmost respect by the delegates. But geographical considerations and the fact that in certain parts of the country it was deemed wise to defer to a sentiment demanding that the candidate should be a man already identified with the Democratic organization not only by holding its principles and advocating its cause, but also by name and profession, determined the selection of the Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois, a man of unimpeachable character and of ripe political experience. "When Mr. Stevenson had been nominated what was it my duty to do? My name had gone before the convention along, with his and I had been beaten. The nomination had been made decisively and with absolute fairness. The candidate chosen was personally unexceeable; his loyalty to our principles was beyond question "Manifestly it was my duty to support that nomination. Act upon this conviction I went before the Silver Republican convention and succeeded in persuading it not to nominate me, and the vice presidential matter was finally referred to the Silver Republican national committee with full powers. Later in the night this committee placed the name of Mr. Stevenson on its ticket as candidate for vice president. "This recital clearly develops the situation as it now is. Everybody knows that either Mr. Stevenson or Mr. Roosevelt is to be the next vice president of the United States. I am expected to take a laborious part in the campaign. I shall, of course, advocate the election of Bryan and Stevenson. The Democratic convention before which I was a candidate, nominated Bryan and Stevenson. The Silver Republicans, of which organization I was the official head for nearly four years, has nominated Bryan and Stevenson. In what light should I appear before the American people, if while, advocating the election of one ticket, I should be going through the form of running on another? Nobody in the United States would think I had the slightest chance of being elected and nobody would believe that I considered myself seriously as a candidate unless at the same time he believed me to be absolutely lacking in common sense. "Consistency and candor in politics therefore, my own self respect, proper deference to the People's Party and a sincere regard for the welfare of the cause of political reform in the United States, all counsel that I now respectfully replace in your hands the honorable trust which your great party committed to me in contemplation of a different complexion of affairs than that which has resulted." MURDER OR SUICIDE Philadelphia Merchant and His Wife Found Dead In Garden. Robert W. Sinclair, aged fifty-ove years, a fruir commission merchant in Philadelphia, and his wife, Annie, aged thirty-tw, were both found dead Saturday night with a bullet hole in each of their heads in the. garden in front of their summer home at Green Tree station, on the Pennsylvania railroad. Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed To Cure or More. Relunded. Your Merchant. Why Not Try It? Price Look at your tongue. Is it coated? Then you have a bad taste in your mouth every morning. Your appetite is poor, and food distresses you. You have frequent headaches and are often dizzy. Your stomach is weak and your bowels are always constipated. There's an old and reliable cure: Ayer's Pills Don't take a cathartic dose and then stop. Better take a laxative dose each night, just enough to cause one good free movement the day following. You feel better the very next day. Your appetite returns, your dyspepsia is cured, your headaches pass away, your tongue clears up, your liver acts well, and your bowels no longer give you trouble. "I have taken Ayer's Pills for 35 years, and I consider them the best inade. One pill does me more good than a halo of a box of other kind I lave over. Mrs. N. E. TALNOR, Marcus 30, 1830, Arlington, Kens. At Large. "Do you mean to tell me that that man-eating lion of yours got loose and wandered out into the streets!" Yes," answered the proprietor of the show; "and a lot of trouble he made us." "Did you have difficulty in catching him?" "I should, say so! It was hours before we could get near enough to lead him back to his cage. You see, some of the bad boys of the town had tied a tin can to his tail."-Washington Star. Why Do You Scratch! When you can cure yourself for fifty cents? All skin diseases, such as tetter, salt rheum, ringworm, eczema, etc., can be surely cured by an ointment called Tetterine. Any number of testimonials shown for the asking. Nothing else is as good. Unless your druggist has it, send 50c. in stamps to the manufacturer, J. T. Shuprine, Savannah, Ga., for a box postpaid. Beets As a Late Crop. Beets may be planted as late as July for a successive table crop. Ground that has been well limed suits well. For stock the sugar beet is considered one of the best. Mangel wurzelz grow to large size, but contain more woody fibre and are coarser than sugar beets, though they give larger yields. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Ingrowing Nails, Itching, Swollen, Callous, Bore and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, ALLEN S. OLSTER, LeBoY N. Y. Familiar Experience. Cutton—Were you careful when you took your bicycle apart and cleaned it not to lose any of the parts? Dryde—Not to lose any of them? Why, when I put the machine together again I had nearly a dozen pieces left over. The Best Prescription for Chili and Fever is a bottle of GROYF'S TASTELESS CHILLTONIC. It is simply from and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price $0c. A Word to Brides. One little simple song we sing. To brides but nowly wed. Just make the best of everything—Especially of bread Detroit Free Press Carter's Ink is so good and so cheap that no family can afford to be without it. Is yours Carter's? Accounted For. "Jimmy, take this awful looking cabbage straight back to the grocer, and tell him, to send me a respectable one." "He won't take it back, mat me and Dicky Jones played ball with it all the way home."—Indinapolis Journal. Each package of FUTNAM FADELZES DYE colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by all druggists. Looks Probable. Magistrate (to prisoner)—Did you really call this old gentleman an imbecile and an idiot last night? Prisoner (trying to collect his thoughts)—The longer I look at him the more probable it seems to me that I did. If you want "good digestion to wait upon your appetite" you should always chew a bar of Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti. Friends Reunited. "What's your game?" asked the man with the b g cigar in the Pullman. "If you mean my profession," replied the others with dignity, "I'm a maker of books." "And I'm a bookmaker," cried the first heartl- ly. "Shake!" CONSTIPATED OLD AGE 0, PREVENTED BY CASCARETS CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS THIS IS CCC THE TABLET. 10c. 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vegetable compound. No mercurial or other miserable pill-poison in CASCARETS. CASCARETS primarily are actively and permanently cure every disorder of the Stomach, Liver and Intestines. They not only cure bedridden, but correct any and every form of irregularity of the bowels, including diarrhea and dysentery. Pleasant, palatable, potent. Taste good, as good. Never sicken, weaken or grip. Write for booklet and free sample. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO or NEW YORK. Where It Was Needed. "Madam," he began; as the door opened, "I am selling a new book on 'Edquette and Department.'" "Oh, you are?" she responded. "Go down there on the grass and clean the mud off your feet!" "Yes'm. As I was saying, ma'am, I am sel—" "Take off your hat. Never address a strange lady at her door without removing your hat!" admonished the young woman. "Yes'm. Now, then, as I was say—" "Take your hands out of your pockets! No gentleman ever carries his hands there!" "Yes'm. Now, ma'am, this work on 'Etl—'" "Throw away your pipe. If a gentleman smokes he is careful not to disgust others by the habit." "Yes'm. Now, ms'am, in calling your attention to this valuable —" "Walt! Put that dirty handkerchief out of sight, and use a comb for your hair in future. Now you look a bit decent. You have a book on 'Etiquette and Deportment.' Very well. I don't want it. 'I am only the servant girl. Go up the steps to the front door and talk with the lady of the house. She called me a downright, outright, no doubt-about-it idiot this morning, and I think the book you're selling is just what she requires." Corby's Pole Falz. One of the most curious of Whitmonday customs is that which is observed once in every twenty years at Corby, Northamptonshire. The inhabitants assemble at an early hour, stop up all roads and byways in the parish and demand toll of all who desire to pass through the village on that day. In case of noncompliance, the traveler is placed on a stout pole and carried vi et armis through the streets, escorted by the shouting populace. "Pole Fair," as it is called, is not without historical interest. It appears that Queen Elizabeth granted the inhabitants of Corby a charter to free them from serving on juries at Northampton, and to free the knights of the shire from the militia law. The custom of taking toll has been observed every twenty years in commemoration of the granting of the charter, and it will be interesting to note whether it will be allowed to fall into desuetude when next due, in 1902—London Obronicle. CO OLI THIS IS CCC THE TABLET. CASGARETS are absolutely harmless, a p CARETS promptly, effectively and permanently but correct any and every form of irregularity o good. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. Write Roentgen Rays to Detect Smuggling Those who would take any improper advantage of the English malls must reckon with the Roentgen rays. According to a member of the Roentgen Society, the officials are now making great use of the rays in looking into the contents of parcels sent through the post. The examination can be made with lightning raidicity. Some time ago watches were smuggled inside Biblea. The rays have done away with that profitable source of income. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., 16b, 17, 1900. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. on Chill C re of Fione, Kelondra, L. (tea) because they know that once a man starts smoking them he is "fixed," and that he will have no more trouble with him trying to satisfy him with different kinds of Five Cent cigars. Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. ```markdown ``` Mean's misery on the eve of life. Nine out of ten old people are constipated because the muscles of their intestines have become weak, worn out and flabby. Constipation is the curse of old age, causes bile and acid poisons to remain in the blood, making the skin yellow and wrinkled, the eyes bleary and causing the "bones to ache." Keep the bowels strong, healthy and regular and old age loses all its terrors and weaknesses. No reason why grandpa and grandma shouldn't have bright eyes, and clear ruddy skin and feel lively and active, if they will only keep their bowels open and vigorous with CASCARETS CANDY CATHARTIC, the greatest bowel tonic ever heard of. Try them to-day—a 10e box—and find that the tortures of constipated old age are Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons OLDEST COLLEGE IN STATE. Fourteenth Annual Session opens Oct. 2; closes April 5th. Those contemplating the study of Dentistry should write for a catalog. trees S. W. FOSTER, Dean. 62-83 Inman Building, Attucks, Ga. CONSTIPATED BID A Means misery o of ten old people muscles of their weak, worn out is the curse of acid poisons to r the skin yellow bleary and cause Keep the bowels and old age lose nesses. No r grandma should clear ruddy skin if they will only vigorous with CATHARTIC, ever heard of. box—and find pated old age are PREVENTED OCAR ANDY CATHARTI FOR THE BO purely vegetable compound. No morsurial or other ently cure every disorder of the stomach, Liver and In y of the bowels, including diarrhea and dysentery. P rito for booklet and free sample. Address STERLING Value of a Good Appetite. Mrs. Skinner—I'm glad to hear you say you have such a good appetite. Mr. Newboarler—Landiadies generally fear a good appetite. Bilbo Blippin I don't. When a man has a good appetite he eats almost anything. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarin that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarin Cure. We offer Co. & Co., Frapa, Toledo, W. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga- tion WENL & LNAX. Wholesale Drivers, Toledo WEST & IRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. UNID. WALDING, KINMAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Lodge, Toledo Ohio Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ure is Gua chart: Why Not Try It? DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; great quick ride; and great race. case. Book of testimonials and 10 days' training. Dr. H. K. GREEN BOOK, Rx H. K. GREEN BOOK