Savannah Tribune

ieee Che Sovarnalh Tribe Se Prieta 4 Ad in a * re Fore “o mae Ee ieee | WEKINLEY-ROOSEVELT 5. ANSWER ante ene ASTIN NERS HIE ee eee e eet eee ats fam ce ge entot cotte | Cus Fellows Seftenced to Hand (SYN REDE MIAN -Republicans Carry the Day and “Win a Decisive Victory, | - WKINLEYS-ALAJORITY MORE THAN IN 1896 Democrats Contéde ‘Loss of All the Doubtful “~" States-*Ideal-Election Day Weather cine _Prevailed-Throughout Union, tee ott - S., “ly A Ay POAT £2 ee Ay ives) = aS. Ny » GSS Ue mcs) i Of SE he? / |. whe oo. pay Mies he SSH |) WA y Tah : I HIRO. WH: Fall TM betel] gor 27 28 McKinley and Boosevelt. -vi The: Republicans carried the day Stuebiiy ty an oyervhelming ma- its majority far greater than ‘jthat-zecured in 1896. +4 -‘Ideaf election day weather yrevailed Sap RS ay Plates, excepy at Babes, Marje, ou the. northern > Matsa o* : Taker, whétea Tight.snow was falling, and tho battle of ballots. began ear}y. Tuagelas gjerywbero was phenome nally “heavy, especially so in the pe t 1 stpfes., -4 y 2 eh gf Republics majority inthe eleato¥4l pollege will be greater than it ate fae . : DW HeaSKsM} coniplety retaens* from all thaystates, give’ Melinley: 264 gio votesapd Bryan 163. "Four years ago McKinley had 271 aye ie “The ‘two slates about which there seems,to-be doubttard Kentucky and Nebraskaey, {! - : ‘Ther Hepublicans made very strong claims to Nebkasia, bat the Democrats feel, ca igis eafely,Demogratic, ce Re wat ‘be Stall Utab, which”was put in the Bryan colimmsom the first reports;“is now onceltéd-to have been carried by the Hepublicans, * +B Seturat from Tdaho are nieager, Easter poist 46 the electoral vote go- jpaito,Bryan., Changes in,these, how- gver,;cannobaffect the general result in:onys ways cAfter a brilliant cam- feign) tthe Democratic party has gehe ddan before fts:more powerful antagonist, The returng show -that the silent vous i MeKiolby, , While Bryan made 'spléntird ghifsid somb states, they were-ngt quongh ‘a, get electoral votes. Id'New Engtmid ‘there was a marked gain-over four yeare ago, but Rema ad seidl sblidly-Repabli- , a8 tho-prophets all expected it tobe, RUT svat 5 ¥ e expectations of tha Qemocratio GATS were not realized. The “handicap of 268,000 plurality of fourgxrark bagh? waddtoot reat to be overcome, The McKinley plurality approximates, he extreme ciaims of the Republican’ managers, while Now York, Hines and Richmond have gone “PANAMA “ROUTE PREFERRED, UU Lee eommteton “erg auriyes In New Ygrk; walter pe of~ the’ Niearauga cartgh; commiggtop, arrived in New York from Calon Tuosday. “P gave heen on the isthmus seven- teen months)’ heeaid, © “Both of the routes havg-many advantages Should the Panama rout he.chosen two year’s wilkbg saved. I don’t believe eS ADS Oy Repple will sfinish the ta- nal'in*yesrs.,,, seated cost is $100, “while, the ‘company, is reatgtegpeons tition & Waar a2 LURE GT" the “new canal ,willhe abint0$52,00%000.U50 wu [for Bryan by a good yote. Queen’s | (Brooklyn) has gone Republican, and ‘the Republican plurailities above the | Brous aro large enongh to give a total ‘plurality in the state of between 100,- 000 and 150,000. . New Jersey ia Republican by at least 50000. Delaware is Republican by abont 1,000, bat the indications aro that the Democrats have captared the legisla: ture, which means two members of ‘the United Slates senate, : Baltimore went Republican, and with the city went the state of Mary- land. Weet Virginia is Republican. ‘The advices aro as yet inenficient to show whether the Democrats havo saved the legislature, but the last reports from Charlestown point to a Democratic general assembly, which will elect Senator Elkins’ successor. Obio repeats its Republican plural- ity of 60,000, aud Indiana shows Re- publican gains over 1836, IMinois is Republican’ by probably 90,000, Chicago and Cock county went Repnblican, which was one of the surprises. *California, Washington and Kanses were determined to be in the fashion and lined up in the McKinley column, ‘The Republicans will have the house of representatives with n strong work- ing majority. ‘Chis will probably be abont thirty and it may ron even higher. IN NEW YORE. McKinley's plurality in tho stata‘of New York, including Grester New York, is 136,969. The indications are that President McKinley has carried the stato by a’ majority over Bryan of about 150,000, compared with a Re- publican majority in the last presiden- tial election of 268,460. The total vote in the city of New York is approximately 60,000 larger than it was in 1696 and. up the ‘state the increase is about 30,000. In the city Bryan wiped out the plurality of 60,000 which McKinley had four years ago and took on a pla- rality for himself of about'25,000. Up the state McKinley barely: held the vote which he bad ih 1896, the added vote going to Bryan. The folloSing states were lost to the Democrats by the majorities des- ignated: New York, 136,969; Mlinois, 90,000; Indiana, 30,000; New Jersey, 50,000; Ohio, 75,000; Delaware, 3,000 nod West Virginis, 10.000, RESUICING AT CANTON, Peealdent Responds to Wildly Enthusles- tic Fellow Citizens, At midnight Canton, 0., was in a frenzy of enthusiasm which knew no bounds. The crowds which had been burning red fire down town marched en masto to the McKinley residence with.bands playing, .rockete sending lurid streaks gcrons the midnight-sky, and tumaliuous vheers mingled:with’ thedia ofhorns kud-steam-whistles, © je"crowdclamoréd for ‘the presi: dbuticud.he appeared, waving his.ack Kpowledgament of ee desfebing cl and meade s brief speech 40! Cheergiand made s prie{ speech of WHEELER'S. ANSWER To ‘Newspapers ‘ in “Regard “to . , Goy, Rooseveli’s Statement, TE- ENTERS ANCEMPEATIC REFUTATION ao ‘That Ie Is Now Qut‘of Politics, ut Declares His Fealty to the Dewo- . + eratle Party. | In a speech at Decatur, Als., Friday night, Which was a number not on bis programme in the district, caused by ‘the stinging animadveraions appearing ‘in The Huntsville Mercary on his al- Teged bad Demooratio faith, General Wheeler declared his uridying alle- giance to the Democratic party, am- nounded his fealty to W. J. Bryan,and completely refuted Governor Roose- yelt’s statement that he was supporting the Republican platform. The general euphatitilly declared it the duty of every Democrat to turn out and vote the ticket, to givo Judge Richardson a large majority, so he would not be handicapped in obtain- ing legislation. He replied to criti- cisms made by The Mercury, sayiug the Huntevillo papers, through enmity to him, bad not treated him fairly, and Lad not reported his speech at Huntsville as be ‘ind delivered it. Ho eaid he had made practically the same spdech there that he hed made here. They criticised him because he had net used Mr. Bryan's nome. If he had uot it was merely because he had forgotten it in tho earnestness of his talk, Hecculd have done it with perfect propriety, No two men had stood closer than he and Bryan in congress. Only once had they dif- fered, but that could not keep him from being for him. He bad never seen & man wiih such indomitable will, euch a clear, analyti- cal mind; such power of persuasion, and sach influence over men, If alect- ed, Mr. Bryan would make one of the distinguished presidents of the ren- tury, Ho had said in his Huuteville speech that the two great parties, un- der normal conditions, had beon alter; nating iu control of the government, taking up the beginning of the alter- nation from the time of the whigs and swinging the pendulum on down to Oleveland’s defeat of Blaine, Harri- son's defeat of Cleveland, Cleveland's second victory, and the last swing of the pendulam to McKinley in 1896. In 1900 it should be Democratic, un- less you can show the conditions aro not normal. ‘Was that a Republican speech?” he arkol. General Wheeler said that when he resigned from covgress he had, tarned his back upon political life forever. In a stroet conversation Friday night in hearing of five citizens, Ed- itor Grabbs, of the Decatur News, denied the statement that he hed éver invited General Wheeler to Alabamy, General Wheeler has a letter: signed by Editor Grubbs, as secretary of fhe district committee, inviting him to make speeches in the eighth district. BOX .DELIVERY SATISFACTORY. Second Arslatant Postmaster General Sab- mite Hie Annual Report, _ ‘The annual report of W. 8. Siiallen- Derger, second, absistant poatmaster general, was made public Friday. It shows that on Jane'30th last the an- nual rate of expenditure for inland mails service was $55,146,060, for for- eign service $2,014,538; total expendi- tures, $57,160,598. ‘The experiment of box delivery on star routes, whereby persons along the line could have the mail brought from the next office by tke star route carrior and left in a box erected by ench per- sons, has worked salisfactorily so fat, and the next star route contracts will provide for such servive. SOCIALIST DAY IN CHICAQO, Red Flags Are Holsted and Big Sweet Demonstrations Are Held, Socialist labor orators raised the red flag in Stato ‘street, Chidago, Friday {night dnd were driven off the thorough. Yfare by tht police, who wete compelldd to intorfere to stop a riots It was 6o- ‘cialistic labor night, and the. Debs ‘speakers uged half ‘a dozén wagots fo speak from along the street Thora Swere frequont clashes :betweon the speakers and. the big crowds whith gathered around the standa SCARLET FEVER RAGES, Provalence of the Disease Ino Mississippl Causes Health Board to Act, ‘Tho Mississippi gtate board of health bas addressed a letter fo Governor Longino, calling bis attention ‘to the alarming prevalenca ‘of’ acatiet “fever jn several portions of Mississippi, and ptating that-the board ix muable.to take avy steps to. farther check the spread, owing to the small sppropria- tton made by the logislature to main- tain tho slate health department. ._ The board will not quaranline the ¢ity-of Natchez on account of the case of yellow fever reported from ‘that Place, owing to the Intpness vf the bea- fon, and probabilityatia froakaben, Yearly date, _ * CABLE EROMN-CONGERLOUICKa RETRIBUTION Minister Anaynver That Satis- factory Progress IXMade me a REGARDING BASIS OF NEGOTIATIONS Tho Question of Panishimanti and Severs! Other Points Have Boon Passed Up- on By Ministerial Corps. . Minister Conger's last advices to the state department indicate that sat- isfactory progress is being made by the ministerial corps at Pekin toward the arrangement of & basis upon which negotiations shall be had with the Chinese government for a final -settle- ment The ministers havo passed up- on the question of punishments, and algo’ upon several other -important points, which are to figure in the ~ne- Gotiations. Thé resnlfs have not been made public. The Rossian minister is understood to be participating actively in the dis- cassions, aud the proceedjogs are, bar- moanf{ons.»-S6 far thesothave been ‘ecn- fined to the effort to sgonrp a perfect agreement by all the ministers upon the basis of negotiation, and up to this time no effurt has beon mado to deal directly with the Chinese gov- ernment. It is the understanding that when the ministers themselves have agreed upon their programme, there wil! be little difficulty in seeur- ing its acceptance by the Chinese gov- ernment, which’ is, indeed, powerless to offer seridus resistante to the unit- ed demands of the powers, NUSSIA WAKES DEXTAL. A special from St, Petersburg says: Prince Khilkoff, Russiau ininister of railwaye, authorizes the Associated Press to deny categorically the asser- tion of a leading German newspaper that Rassia is planning to construct a railway from Samarkand to Haukown, via thé Kashogar jalley, Lake Kuku- nor and the Woi Ho aud Hoavg Ho valleys, or auy other route, He as- eerts that tho intervening mountains are all but impassable and that such Hine will cost billionsof dollare,thongh it possibly may be built » handred Jeara from now, “Rugsia,” said Prince Khilkoff, formerly coutemplated a line from Samarkand to Tomsk, but she gave up Uke project when the Chinese trouble began, Tue direct branch line from St. Petersburg to the Siberian railway has also beeti abandoned for the pres ent, The only line now in process’ of constinction or planned is # line from Oronburg on the Ural-1o Tashkent, in Byr Darya. W. R. Holloway, United States consnl in St Petersburg, hes recently receiveil many inquiries regarding an alleged railroad for which America is to supply the capital, Princy Kbilkeff says that no such road is contem- plated. He thinks it probable that unauthorized agents are operating in thé United States, SOUTHERN ROAD SUED. Persons Yojured In Wreck af Belt Jhne- . thon Want Aggregate of $109,000. Fiye persons who were injured by the collision between two passenger trains on the Southern railway on Tune 14, of this year, have filed suits against the company for injuries which they, allege they"received when the céllisfon occurred. The suits aghro- gate $109,000, and werd filed in the city court at Atlants, Mouday morning by Messrs, Hoke Smith ead H, C. Peeples, who represent all of the plain- tiffs, ‘The collision on whickall the par- ties were injured occurred one mile north of Balt Jnuction, Fulton county, at about §.30°in the morning, (ne of the trains was the Southern ‘accommo: dation frain, which was called the Belle, ‘aud the oflier' was train No, 12, which was the fist passenger train rapning from Atianta'to Richmond. Both trains were running at a Ligh ratiof speéd, ‘and the ‘edifites ‘and parts ‘of the cats'werd deniolished: It was ¢laimed’ at the time ‘tlint 6 train orden which youll have cansed the Belle and the fast passenger to meet at Belt Junction was sent to the Belle, butarea nob given. to, the fast. pagsagy ger and it was allowed to pass Belt Junction. AFTER PROFESSIONAL MEN. Many Lawyers, Doetors ayd Dentists of Atlanta Fajled to Pay,Special Tax, An Aflants.special says: Unless aii indications point in the wrong direa- tion, there will ghorfly be a large nimber of lawyers, doctors and den- tists drrebted on'fodictmedte for prad- icing their-various professions wii out having paid thelr profesgipnal tax. The ae Bua Fee bt of $10'ftonr all dgotors; -dentists, Ieiv- yers’ard' otHer proféssioadl' nén. ‘The tax'coltector,-A. Py Blotkrly ‘haa. list of herely100-who have not spdid this! taxystome.for.ysrorel.: yearass (Ther grand jury has called upon MeySteire. art for this list. Gus Fellows Sefitenced to Hang For AssaultiQarWhite Girl, i NES ~ . takin From Atlanta omni of 1 Soldlersani Tredat Jémérson, "Ga, For Wie Life, +” ‘The {tial of Gus’ Fellowa, who as saulted Dolly BBol; was began at Joh fersot, Ga:, Suturdey moraing-— “ A Gonipany' of soldiers accompanied the prisoner from Atlanta. Soldiers surrounded the coart housd all day, but there were mocthreala of disorder, as thé citizens of the county paré willing for the law to take its cqurse. Only jurors, witnesses, par- ters, attorneys, miniaters and report! ers are allowed in the court room. “This tule, was adhered to strictly.” < Thécase was sounded at J o'clock. ‘Bothi‘sides “dhzounced ready and thd jury was stricken in twenty-eiglit min, ‘utes, The-ganeral opinioncis that nd batter jqry could haye.been had in thecounty. Tho first wituosa for thd state wes Miss Dora Hoo. , She said: “At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Ostobor 24th, I went to the turnin patch acd had just’ fuished gelling Saled and ‘afarted home, when, sonia ode'gribbed’ me!" i “It was the negro who sits there,” pointing to:'Gus-Fellows, : “I was carridd to Athensijail: to ideutify him, but.I was'so excited and neryoup and tho jeil-wag so, dgrk, when they fook me in I made amis. take and pointed out another man{ "bat when they: brought ‘him in' thé gatd T polutet’ ont thet man. ‘The negro had on a black square cut cbat tornon the left pocket. Gus Fellaire's brother éame before méand I knew he was nof the, mao, but T knew he bad on the coat my,gssailant wore. I knew that wad the coat 28 soon as I ‘saw it, never saw Gus Fellows be- fore that day.” Hero tho stato rested’ the case and the defense introduced a.nember of witnesses to prove an alibi for the prisoner. 7 : Gus Fellows in a‘langthy statement denied being , the sesailant, of Migé Hood. He recited his movements from tho” time ho left home, afler whipping his Wife, up to the time of hfs hrrest, . Alter charge, dofivered By Tuas Rdvéell, the’ fey retired to their room, where, after'the delibération dver the evidence, they returnell a'-vardict of guilty withoutretonnendation. The court immediately: genteniéed the de- fendapt to bo hanged on November 2th, just thirty, days.,from the,comt mission of the crimé. Gus fellowd whs returned to the towet ‘ip Atlanta Saturday night on a special traih sur-. rounded by a strong guatd of the state militia, 7 Fellows {4 spendiig bittime,in thd Tower praying, He atoutly asserts hist innocence. Ho believed he was gojng to be acquitted, aud he had saveral, wilhésées fo swellt ho was‘fhr frdin the scoue'of ‘the ctime: at thé’ tinie it was sottinitted, « | NEWS FROM MANILA, Large Stores of Hice Destroyed—Some | = _ Sueeedifal Sicmtaher. ae A Miéntla speciil ‘soya: Last’ webs ‘was Govotél ‘to ‘ative ‘beoutlag: “The Indnégénta; havidg fuiléd sto ‘erushi’h single’ garrison, ave ndw experiencing ‘a reaction. : ' Lieutenants Wilson and ‘Dority, of she Forty-fifth volunteer, iufautry,yde: stroyed large stores, of ricé, four gran: aries and a barracks uear Bato. Captais Atkinepi, ‘with’ thirty-ton; aida! OF thor Thirty Soren’ volatedt infantry, attacked 150 insurgent¥ tt: der Colénel Valedtis; recovering ‘two American prisoners and -daptariny ta conriderable quantity.of ammuuitios and supplies, iat vaca A native orchestra lured the United States troops from thel quarters uear Dagupan, while the insurgents attack- ed the rear; Killing t¥oAmercane and wonnding three. -* + Bunday Senor Deueamtfna, z.pre- senting the pifaejpel. inrargeute in Mauild, requesied: Tudger¥alt ‘to far- ward td Wasbingianva ajgnedexpres- sion of ‘their loyalty, * There is considerable excitement over the presidential: eleotioa; with a guod deal of bettiig on the result. -- RUCHIILL-AS CODXSELLOR. May Appolats Speclal” Compilustoner xa Assistant to Minister Ooncer, Hecretary, Hay has, cabjed, Copimis- sioner Rackbill. enpappointment .as connsellor of the! American Jegation ab Pekin. He hasbeen dizected ite.pro, ceed at once from Shanghai to Pekin to assist Miatoter Conger in that ca- piss us ‘agelfallode Tir “a Bilal botilement, Thet-purpusg ‘to, appoint Odminiesigner RL ~and:Goneral’ Wilicb, fellow commissionerstlwith: Misister-Congerrto conduc} the nego iatigns: was absrdoned,obly, becensa, i appearedthat pa Oley Rowsy wse.tg, peeint commissioners, MINERS KILLED” “AEROS Tei mei West Virginia Coal’PRt? MWWOb PM AIMIG Wal. Sis Py Sset lo seesced THT < erassoahel MUTILATED -BoplEs TAKEN OUT bew~ ce ad ae ys ob ae = Har 6197 aut More Thana Score aa hiss ihe -Uply Rumah AS Te, Cause of Accident" #i rar feiss tb eT . +. tte tau arab One of the greatest calamities in-the history pf Barbour, county West Vir- ginia, occurred. Safardaycmpmingat 1 o’clock-at the mines-of- the Southern Cost'and Transportation -Odupady, at Berryaburg; tix niitesttioin PHARM Ag a repulf a dcorg Of miners ara dest aud madly aay taae see Bing ed me SRL VT TED. PTE ‘he* explosion ‘was’ sp. grpah, Jhat mules were killed at the month of the mine and,carg_blown ‘farkysifeet From jthe trick. Asie-man was'blonpit-t¥o at the loins and-“his"“balg (ta against a-pileof-lamber-at the mouth of.theming , 14% uv aad Tha night, shilt. went>omduty wt7 o'élock, Everything. went.omempethly oa Soneoslentett whee the explo; ploy pecurred. , Tha dead, avy ati~ Hated beyoad posit vada bes nak aelate fo "age be strongest ‘heatt'tdiat,* | “> ‘The explosion was prabably the re- ault’of ‘an Accidental TR . namits caused, pethips, Sy!the oth- -cugpion of-a blaet.i Tho‘ property toes in light, . teodb ‘The force -of the explosion was 30 great thattwoumehs weresfdambtdizty feet from the month,of, the miness.4n ‘hour after the explosion hydredayec Visited the mine. Tha gall logeraliet bronght evorz physician in nile to the scene, The sight wi rri- ‘Sgone Strewn along legate angel abd about the opéuing werd i Tege,*hartds and ‘othét pottlcte of the. bodies of the dead minéra:} * sates Fathers and mothers were frantically .huntics for sons,:and as fastus's body “was recovered they would glancmatdt, and recognizing dtwould Rivethyateti- cal screams, ,Tho.xhoteh bag sheen turned into a Sonali and those atilt- alive when, brought qui,.vere,, taken there. The ba gent Beat ob a iment skout about the Sansa ‘of fb e ‘plostdn.* THs dutoriti ay detiter 0 discats'thd iahdter furttidy thab'te'tdy it was caused by an excessive 2920 of powder-being red. The miners insist that itwas vadead'by fre dAmp, ‘The mite Was eecentlyninspected ad pronounced to.be ‘in igood «condition. coJoha YY, Green, whopwad-insthe mine at the time of the explosiqn and escaped injary, gives the follow- ing gegount of its, « rp. ent inka thd ited 780 ofan ay eit te room No. Dn ie wrk da hour orp hel Talat blick'damp.* I notice Hiya HILEE, T wert to tie"iidd bee inajald is 3 abont it, He laughed and ssi@Roeta all right, I went back to work and about'midnightrheard avternifexbise,”“ which knocked 'me-down:.apd pultiodt, myjamp. .[ was stunned: for ame mentand then yeslizad whabhad hap- penad., T,was close to the: entran: and crawled prer the hodign ei men.” a tho work ot removing the dead dtl SRA Loa oh pees ied Were bestight Ott witht dd Howe ind’the wéarcérs tepotted that'adékth, were'Atill'in he mine, ‘Afost'ef Hove brought ‘out werd’ poieeaarer : description, The minks of Blrrydbaky” bavetonly been bperatedia-ahort tana, Tiley have'bad a'greatdéabof txoghle, Rirgt the, mines wpreifiooded and.than thempnatruck, Igstwepkthewtablas Kera.sef on.fira and trentysix, Haters burged,,, Now, camag,thy elf, a dott of, the, miners had, peat wo mat a, for, waskhran 25° Ry werd Almost "uilknown f0 “edcly “othay, gonsequedtly it wai “hard £4 recogaire Had WHehy Ee) wasTtoUR! " ATOM of the men’ china ¥rom> North Cabdlibn and District 6f Oolusibfat» t:0 fevtse ‘A lated nléssdge'froin'the'tnined etab- editbat the. bodies of twalvar.men. bid been brotight out, eight-of whom wetp recognized, Yor Lhe pags Ph thee neater add '. CHASING WHITE: BRDTExnd9 He te an erry Teo Nested ile Attongtca (chastapt Asrapltan Young ie Attemmted Grfmingt derweli na seen 1 Pray at Tops Atalty Hila, opi ees of ola ge teceived a,tglegram Bebe. eh ing.from, Va. P, Grooverstowa: oat of Summerville, Ga., stating thatin wlitSmdn having asndy.light ‘coms pleaion, weighing 160: pounde;Ahitin years of ageycfive {eaterght inchostally Vithmiddjazight;floger oRupstyser first geagsond cist NAD ANSP to gripinally, easgult 2 Hs 1843385 eee. meas ais sot ea learned that they bs ei her The Savannah “Tribu ee PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY = THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING (0, | GEGIUTERED AB SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT ‘Tae SavaxwaZz Poet Orrior. ST. JULIAN STREET, W. BR CORNER MARKET SQUARE “ Subscription Rates: ODO Tear seseees cevsereesssens avereesl S BLE Kes vecscerssssgsrsssssnseervees TS Three MOMINS .....cccen----eneveree--oee 50 Bomitiaoces must be wade by Postal Note ‘Money Order, Roriatered Lette: or Exprew att Satugpay November 10 1900. ALL traitora should be hung. - Dr» Buwhop Turner hear anything adrep?* Ir ia all over with and we can all shout. : “Every Bepublican bas great cause to rejoice. Waar has become of the Negre Democrats? _, THe country is eafe for at leas ‘four years more, Tue party of Lincoln is good enough Er the Negro. Brap the Democratic ticket ped- ters ont of the party, ‘THERE are many persoue who are saying that “I told you so.” - Gxorara would be greatly benefit- ted rf ts legislature would ‘adjourn. Enpvcation is the lever that will Thise every race to a true plane of civilization. : Taz Republican party is stronger to-day than ever hefore. Its prin- ciples are the game, Dur young girls should be cared for and watched over 3 carefully as the tenderest plant. Parapino the weakness of our people and ridiculing them at the same time arvaileth nothing. Poor babbling Bishop Turner, D. D., should now resign his bishopric and go weat with Bryan, the great defeated. - Tax keepers of loan officers are getting richer each day. Many of them by usurious methodg prey up- on our people, ‘We agree that the ignorant voter ahonld be diefranchised, but why the ignorant Negro and not the ig- norant white man? - THERE are a number of young men in this county who are not reg- istered. These young men should ‘aot be recognized in any manner. Owty the stalwarts attended the mass meeting on Friday night of last week. The cinloyal ones did not attend. The day of reckoning will come. AssURANCE has been given that the recommendation of the Adju- tant general about the disbanding of the colored troops will not be con- sidered, Ir is a shame that such a large county as ours have only 684 registered yotera. Should not the young men and old men tro who are not registered bow down in shame? ‘Tuere sre several men who are. holding positions of trust ie Bey notacent of tax. They should be turned ont and worthy ones who pay for the maintenance of the gov- ernment given preference. ‘Tse only way by which the Dem- corats can in any manner gain as- cendency, is for it to re-organize with new leaders. Br. Bryan will never be its standard bearer again. He has beén defeated twice by the tame opponent and will hardly be nominated for a third term. Ex- Senator David B. Hill of New York will be the logical leader, and only through him they can ever hope for anccess. The fallicies of the party have been so badly repudiated that new ones will have to be secured. One of the most outrageous act: ever perpetrated in Georgia was the arrest aod incarceration on electior day Nov. 6, of Capt. L. M. Pleraant, Chairman of this congressional dis trict and Messrs. James E. White- man and King Callen, members of the Republican committee, on the charge of buying votes. ‘I'wo Negro pimps of the city administration were induced to make the charge, it is presumed by order of the Demo- cratic committee. It was a con- temptible low trick and received the merited condemnation of all decent men at the polls regardless of poli- tics. It was a fatile attempt of the opposition to intimidate Republican voters, The indignation of Repub- licana and othera was ao great that the Democratio leaders quickly or- dered the release of the gentlemen, | ae et will es raged aba’ those guilty of the falee charge ill be packed, * PROSPERITY FOUR'YEARS MORE. TRUE AMERICAN . PRINCIPLES “2TRI- UMPHED ON TUESDAY. . McKinley and Rooseyelt Swept the Coun- | try—Leaken Made a Good Fight. In Some Counties of this District the Republicans Had no Representation at the Polls. mar) a Tuesday was an eventfnl day al over this country. Like snowhake the ballots fell and the verdict of the American people was rendered in 4 no uncertain manner. - ‘The principles of the Republican party were upheld. All of the falls. cies of the Democrats were cast into innocuous desuetude, The American people believe in the flag and all that it represents, They believe that it should be -re- spected wherever it floats. They be- lieve in a standard for business that will insure the Prosperity of the peo- ple, and as they believer fey yoted und President McKinley ard all of hig act were indoreed, The Democrats boasted of a Jand- slide for Bryan. ‘This ante-election feeling was the only eolace they re- ceived. che were snowed “under woree than the Jast time. The election in this county was the most quiet national election ever held. ‘The, workers around the polls wrere there early and the Republicans cast the bulk of their votes a few houre after the polls were opened. There were 684 colored voters. Over six hundred of this vote went solidly for McKinley and Leaken. ‘There were some traitors to the Republican party around the polls. ‘They adopted a unique plan to de. ceive ths voters. It is not altogeth- er unique, but the most deceptive that conld be practiced. They had Leater’s ticket aud Leaken’s ticket. Lester's ticket was under Leaken’s. ‘They would approach a: voter and show him the tickets and if he want- ed a ticket one was taken from the bottom and the EaaEpecting Toler would cast it thinking that he was voting a Republican ticket. There were many loyal ones who worked hard and incessantly. Several white workers were in ev- idence for the Republicans and they succeeded in securing many of the votes above the number of six hun- dred polled by the loyal Republicans. There were several fights, but all among the whites. Some disloyal men swore out a warrant for the arrest of three Re- publican workers charging them with vote buying. They were ar- rested but goon afterwards released. This was 8 most diabolical plan to intimidate the Repablican workers and voters, but it did not work. The charge made by the men are without foundation and. unless they prove their charge they will be vigorously prosecuted for perjury, and %should: he given their just deserts. | Tne Republican vote fell of a great deal gince 1896. Lester’s vote vas 2,797 and Leaken’s 1,411. BMe- Kinley’s vote was 891 and Bryan’s 316. . Bryan’s vote in the state fell short f Candler’s last month. The Republicans carried all of the loubtful states. ees, that 2 pErEAr als a 8 the A ction ke oa a9 7 rant, ae v ] dis me hite- ay te 4 gs fegro ‘ea BS Sos ation == See ge, it a . emo-| _ von- Tue tax book is open for the pay- the ment of state and coanky tax. Ne poli. | 2° Sspecelly should ‘note this and f the 8° 92 pay their tax. - ican an pub-| THz president’s. thanksgiving that proclamation is a timely oue. The yor-' American people can aurely feel en. { grateful on this occasion. The ated country is spresperone and was de- args livered on ‘Tuesday from a dreadful ~~ oalamity, Wo'are all thanbfnl, nae ee ik Po f aes Y - | Sy wee ea a yh ee Wine poe ie Raa wl ee Nea ae ae oo os = ; ee q fo LE gE Wy Na ZAZ Uf 2 ZBiuveim by OUR NEXT PRESIDENT, Bills Before the House. o1TOR TRIBUNE: Allow me to inform you of some of the workings of the General As. sembly, We have .a great number of bills in the house at this time, but there are two that seem to be point- ing directly at the Negro, the Hard- wick bill, consisting of disfranchis- ing the Negro vote, and the Bell bill Which provides that the Negro- tax go toward his part of the public school fund. Allof such seem to point at the Negro directly. We ask them to well consider that Iam and Shem have been put in the balance and have been found wanting: now Japeth is in the balance, is being weighed. He shgnld be careful that he will no, be found wanting, but we regard the Hardwick bill one of a debauched nature. J have prepar- ed a protest against that unpleasant measure and it seems to be consider- ed even among a large mujority of ‘our white friends that are looking away over in the future who know the yalue of true citizenship and the things that will debase the record of a pure clean republic. I shall be able 40 solicit a good muny of my brother representatives in the house who will oppose that bill. = Concerning the bill of Mr. Bell— to have the taxes of the Negroes to tun the machine of their own public achools, we will ask them to give us our part from the revenne of the state from the public property of the state; also the mmcome from the rail- rouds operated und owned by the state, and our own C. S. U,, and we are willing to indorse the bill, and We are sure that we will have ten dollars to our one now. Respectfully your servant, I. F. McKay. Tiouse of Representatives. Moore—Sams Nuptial. An the presence of several invited guests. Miss Mamie E. Moore and Mr, Jobn B. Sams were united in holy wedlock at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs, Flora Murry No. 50 Lumber street, on Thursdaj evening. ‘he ceremony was per- formed by Rev. M. J. Maddox. ‘The bride who was uttired in white French. orgendie trimmed with lace eattin ribbon looked be- witchingly covered with tulle veil and wore a beautiful bunch of orange blossoms, She carried in her hand alovely bouquet of white ruses. ‘The little flower girl und boy, Ber- tie Lane and James Hudson, looked Teal “cute.” ‘The house was decorat- ed with ferns, etc, which udded to the cheerriness of the occasion. Quite a large number of usefal and ornaments! presents were re- ceived. Mr. and Mrs, Sams are both well- known in our community, and we join with their many friends in wish- ing for them a safe voyage over the matrimonial sea. Death of Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs, G. J. Armstrong mother of Mr. J. W. Armstrong and Mra. J. D. Savage, died on on Thursday and was buried yesterday afternoon from Beth-Eden Baptist Church. fre. Armstrong was an old citizen, and well thought of by her many friends She leaves many relatives and friends tomourn her loss. ‘I'he dereaved family has the sympatby of eypry- body. Green Groceries. Visit Carsten’s green grocery atoree on Gwinnett and East Broad atreeta, and Oglethorpe Ave. and Randolph street, when you wieh_to be treated right, Everything fresh and nice, : ra MASONIC COLUMN, Xk |, AW. W. E Terry, Gradd Master, Col "RW, H.R, Butler, M. D., Depot f Butler, AL. D., Grand Hester, Atlanta. yey R.W.,-J. H. Covington, Grand Senior Warden, Americus, BR. W. Floyd Saelson, Grand Junior Warden, Waycross, , W. Sol. ©, Johnson, Grand Secretary ‘Savannah, ‘ R. W.,G@. L Bowen, Grand Treasurer, ‘Savannah, M. W., Alexander Harris, Grand Chap- lain, Savannsh, W,,C.B, Whaley, Mf, D., DD, G. M. for Savannah.~ W, J. R. Thornton, Grand Lecturer. Donaldsonville, 4 W., A. 8, Blaley, Grand Senior Deacon, Americas, W., A. L. Felton, Grand Junior Deacon Mootezuma. W., I. C. Maund, Grand Senior Sjeward, Columbus, W., S. Fields, Grand ‘Junior Steward, Pelham, W., J. H, Smith, Grand Sword Bearer, Bainbridge. awe & 8, Miocey, Grand Persuivant, ley. W. A_W, Hill, Grand Marshal, Atlanta, __W., W. Mi. Booker, Grand Tyler, Amer- ics. Mrs. Nancy Guyton, of Rach | Chapter, Darien, was in the city this week, ‘The regular “monthly meeting of Electa Chapter, 0. E. S., of this city wai well attended on Monday night. Rey. J. I. Dickerson, Grand Mas- ter of Florida, was in the city this week and called to seo us. He re- ports the Order in his state ino thriving condition, Mr. J, Booker Hutchings of West Raleigh, N, O., Past Most Excellent Grand High Priest of the Diatrict of Columbia and its jurisdiction, now deputy of the atate of North Caroli- na,and who has been appointed spec ial Deputy of Georgia by request has ‘been to Macon and opened a chap- ter of Royul Arch Magons, to_be known as King David Chapter No. 29. ‘The following officers were in- stalled: J. Robinson, High Priest; W. A. Lawson, King; E. J. Tatum, Scribe; J. 1. Hall, Captain of Host, Rev. Robert Williams, Principal So- journer; II.S. Lumpkin, Royal Arch Vaptain ; B. J. Jordan. Master of the First Veil; George Welborn, Master of the Second Veil; J. H. Walker, Master of the Third Veil; W. 0. Em- ory, Treasurer; W. MM. Rand, Secre- tary; N. P. Lour, Chapluin-; S. Ser- cer, R. A. Guard. College Briefs. the College monrns with air. © A. Lewis, our Instructor in tailorin; over the logs of his mother, Mr: Mittie Lewis. The stndents anc teachers adopted suitable resolution which will find their way in publi prints. ‘The first month of the Colleg year las passed. ‘The students ar making pretty good record, despit the large classes. ‘The teachers ar still praying the commission fo more teachers. Instructor Thompson 13 wearing a broader grin thau usual. He hu: completed the first story of the new dormitory. Now for the second story Misa itiek, the principal of th Beach Institute and Miss Erta Mon: roe visited the College this week. ‘Come again ijadies. ‘The first month-public rhetorical exercises were held last Friday in Meldrim Auditorium Mr. Howard presided. ‘The singing was a special feature. Instuctor Pearson says he has a fine program “ealted down.’ ‘These exercises are held the last Fri- day evening of each month, and the public is invited. President Wright took a vote as to the political sentiment of the students and teachers, as has been done in many Colleges. The voting was all one way, of course. Returns were received at the College. The following resolutions were offered in memory of Mittie Lewis : ‘Whereas it tins pleased Qod in His Allwise Providence to come in our community, and call from her field of earthly lubor, Mrs. M. Lewis the devoted mother of our co-laborer and (rend Mr. Chas. A. Lewis, and Whereas we the teachers and students of the Ga, State Industrial College sympathize with the bereaved amily. Be it therefore resolved: ‘That we express our feeling of deep orrow, and tender our heart felt sympathy to the grieved family. That we realize that God doeth ll things for the better, and our loss. 8 heaven’s gain. =_— ‘That the husband has lost a de- ‘oted wife, the children a loving nother, and the community an ex- man lary woman, be it further GM Resolved that a copy of these res- lution be given the bereaved family nd the same published. Signed :—W. H. A. Howard, N. B ‘oung, O. G. Wyley, Phoebe Smalls hina Albany, ‘The resolutions were adopted un- mmously, and. President Wright ade a few remarks on the resolu- on. i ATE ae wieiton dag? GAAS Bets marae eeeotSo fogs cosatien, dear sietee moet ct {eis sor ies advice, HALLON ¢ STABION, scporis er York Lite Baling, Mou od '_ ATTHE SUGGESTION of a frioni;’ about “hide ‘ medthe ago, I bought a bottle of .¢ . Frank’s Rheumatic Cure for $1.40, and after taking a quarter of the bottle I was entirely cured. I was so bad off that I could not work. = : J, M, Canter, 510 E, York street. —_—_—_————————————— . . Furniture Emporium, ; 316 to 317 Broughton St., West. Furniture forthe Parlor, Bed Room, Dining ’ -Room, Kitchen, eto J. W TEEPLE & CO... SEEN DEEOW 2 sooo S ——_—____. . We desire to call your attention, to the ‘ ——COMPLETE STOCK OF——__.. ; ... LADIES OXFORDS. .:. | + piwesr exw . ANY SIZE OR WIDTR GLOBE SHOE COMPANY, SS ee Special Notice. The Fant system Mileag “The Plant System will issue o “Commencing October Ist, en newspaper entitled “The Plant Sys-| until further notice, Plant Syster tem Carnival Herald” containing pro- of Railways mileage tickets will gramme and full description of var- recognized by the Atlantic Con lous attractions to be seen at Sav- Line, Richmond?’ Fredericksburg . annah during the Elks Grand Street | Potcmue and the Pennsylvania R. } Fair and Carnival, November 5th to| (yetween Quantico & Washington Lith... “he paver will contain eight} ‘hiss along looked for rivileg pagesand will be fally illustrated, by the Traveling man. Unter thes For copy send your address to B. W. arrangements Plant System milesg Wrenn Passenger Traflio Manager. | trekets are good between Port Tamp Savannah, Ga.” ed ED Se Be oreo oS gs em gt ae SOUTHERN RAILWAY. : é ra | =§p- ie 2 Central Time at Jacksonville and Saraussh, Eastern Time at Other Polnts, Behedule in Effect May Oth, 1900. ESTE eal ty eeaaeig ES) jf eS © Bavannal '-Jeaseee|oreowe[ 2. & Batmwell Secaecssccodesc aab] 40m SE Bisckville ss. cccesseesecdecseee] 412] 4 B50 Sprbnetela cc] Ae) di Ar. Columbia vo 60%) 6 Oe fy. Cha: ¥ seeeeefevesee] 1UR/IEO, fo Stmmmerehiges enc d Peel aaa g Branchville saeeneeeeeaeesbeesens| He 4s Ringnile wssvescsresese[ es f0 lal 4 Ar. Oolumbia oor ec tecececsece( Ll Ota] 5 55a Ly, Aagasta, (So. Ry. Jsoones) "2 Wal BI ‘Ow LrGramtovile scores] 2a] Bato DBE Liv. Blgotield rocecssecseee/esveec] L100) on Eee Anke o.oo cec ci liitecesecdeceses| 8D) scares Eye Dreatoa scsececoceseneee] Sua] A ONDIIT OE a Johnaton sercttccrr| Ba) SUE #2, Qotumbies (UB encod sf BA] 2m Ly. Columbia, (Bldg St..2°2.] 0 Sia} 6 1p} 6 Le BE Winuisboro seecesesececee|esenee] 7030} 72 5 Ghesten jteccmeenseeeeen jsseans| aa 7 Ar Charlotte “SIIIIIIIIIII] vivo 8 40a Are Daa eile eis cec sce cenessfuce se] i2 O18] 13S Ae. Richmond vsssesseveee| 22 | Om] Op Ke. Washingioa, Sresseteaeesel sessed @ id) 5 OUD 2 Baltimore (ekdiijssc00) bieaht sp Sf Philadelphia. 32... 000S/IUU sal 28 ™ Now Yorke tec" 2a ae De OOTRMBIS sc rvvecccectovespensespil tay 7 0 AP Spartanburg sivessccecfescees B10p|1 25a f* ASHOVIMC seesssessecceseefeccened 7 15P} 2 50D Ar. Knoxville (cscs [te] 4130) 1308 Ar. Cinempail |. | 25] TS Kr. Louksville w2scs.cccevees lore 7 Tks SE ei ES No-one sti] No.s3}No.8s : souTnDOUND, Mixa) Jox Su|Dally Daily Gy Tauisviie sossessseseeessfesesse| 7 fa] 740 Ey. Cincimnatt senses fess | Ban] BOD Ly. Knoxville <ssccscteesnyeednveer| Pau] 82a we Seber snenecrn cone 4) BOD ac Goumbia ec al oe Oy. New York Pa. H)-cesenyseeeey SOUP] OLS o Paladolphlerescesce occ] Suse] Poe f Baitimore eee srecdiscco] SEP] Bae Ly, Washi'ge'n (So.Ryj.cccc['052:] 0s0p|11 Ge wv. Richmond »--.....-- --..}------|I1 W|I CY. Danville sanssseecseesseees | ozen:} 43898) 5. EY. OnaSIOHG vesecesessececfenons{ 8 han|f0WD S Beck HI eel reed 8 O2l0GD Qhestor COU gasah bp Winnsboro oo. ott. sssseee{eceee-f10 210/12 Lm Ax Golumbia, (Bide Sis. eof Bal 1 Ly. Oolambia, (U, D.)ecesee-]-22---f41 50a] 4208 E dohnston 2.200222 f1030p] 1p] 62a, o Tronton 02sec sesee| LL WD] 145p] 68a Abs Alken so Seccceccsesesses|sosees) 2QDET OOD Ar, Edgefleld srsstercoesssees| sense] 4257/11 a Kr. Grunitenile seeeFeeeeeeee-flaoonl] 2158p] 7 8 ee Ase cc | By Bom Ey. Columbia ($0. Ry).ceess.foost-| 0p] 15a. 2 Ringel neneeeses fc iS 2a fp Beandhellle occ) a Ee Ar Ghariosten 22007007] Bae S63 Lv. Columbia ($0, By.)oc.0-|-n---ff1 S00] Tm Ar. pally TT paaaatestgeseenl anton fees 7 S Sprinaieid eed & Bective ccc el BSS i Barnwell CII 1ztp] $200 fe Soran eee coecfoseces] S200] 8 158 Ar. Jncksouvn 6 (B8.9.00000202" 1 yap oa “Trains 43 id 44 (mixed, excep) Buxday) arrive sud depart from Hambury “Dally except Sunday. Sleeping Car Service, Excellent . rBscelent dally pesvonger earvice betwen Nos. 3 and 3i—New York and Florids Ex: | Rageata ad RS fonas TPE care Datroen Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be Wasington and New Vereen Sarasa. Fullman sleeping cars betireen Ohsrlotte nnd Richmond. i cars between Charlotte ‘Non i cad SOU. 8, Fast Mall, ‘Tarongh allman drssiog room bane eeplng arate ween Jacksonville and New York aad Pak man siceplag cars between Augusta and Obsr otte. if cara serve all meals enroute seach rater see ; ecroute : lle and Cincinnatl, vis. dakevilie’ FRANES.GANNON, J.C CULP, ‘Taird V-P, & Gen Mgr, ‘Trac Mgr, Fastington,D. Weahington, Ba, ae 8.1. HARD’ Se Rei, | SRE, Wastings, Bo, : Fare: DESIGNS PATENTS. OBTAINED 1 ADVICE AS TO PATEKTABUUTY ADVICE Ag iy Danae FREE Charges moderate. ore patans is secored, Letters strictl; Side Adds E. 9. SIGGENS, Patent Langer, Washington, D.C The Plant-System Mileage Ticket, “Commencing October Jat, and until further notice, Plant System of Railways mileage tickets will be recognized by the Atlantic Coast Line, Richmond? Frederickeburg & Potomue and the Pennsylvania R. R. (between Quantico & Washington), ‘Thiais a long looked for privilege by the Traveling man. Under these arrangements Plant System mileage tickets are good between Part Tampe and Washington, Punts Gorda and Washington, Montgomery, Ala. & Washington, Albany & Washington, Brnnawick and Washington, in fact between every station on the Plant Syatem and” Washington, & inter- mediate points on the lines men- tioned. It will at once be seen that this scheme affords many advantages to the traveler. ” # Yours Truly__ B. W. Wrexx, Passenger Traffic Mnager - [fou Want to See John You'll have to hurry, burry Why. where is he going ? ‘To Btall No. 31, in Market, The Place to Get * Beef, Veal, And Rutten, ALO EL ALL KINDS OF Q4UR,. When in Season. s ‘Prices reasonable end satisfaction guas- Antoed. Goods delivered promptly, F. F. JONES & SON. A TIRST-ILASS DERTAL WOR, At Prices In Reach of AIL > Consullation and Ea _ amination Free, - Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, * (Late with Dr. Reid of New York City.) No. 220 Hast Broad St, Cor. Hull Strse’ Savannah, — Ga, Dr. Lambert's Old Stend. Office Always Open— SS DR. L. 8, PARKES, —DENTIST,— 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca, Does all hind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship, Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pisot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the aural roote, Gold Fillings, Cement Fille ings, and Silver or Amalgam Filliozs, froea nine to full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00, Broken Plates mended and teeth added to chi ones for x smalloot, All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1a K. =NKING UPpe ’PHONE 18765, The Forest City Laundry. N D HAVE YouR Linens Laundried to your satisfbction, 20— 200 Park Araate, fark, C. H.BHEFTALL, Prop. Boarding & Lodging 128 West Broad St, _ ROBERT HOLZENDORF, - Wa, Ml BEDICK CONEEAOIOD a. . BUILD EB. Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Building Stationers PHONE 8893+ —— Specialty. , . OMiGe B26 TAYLOR ST. i - The Savannah Tribune SAURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1900. BVe Ve ate DESIGNS Uh QR Wis in the city during the week. Rey. John Watts of Brunswick, spenta few days in the city this week the guest of Rev. John Crolly. For first-class’ meale, call on Mrs Mamie Holmes, 41 Randolph street. Mr. John R. Lee passed through the city on Friday morning of last week, We ore glad to note that BMies 0. Emma Lewis is again able to be out and resume her duties. Mr. H. B. Garnett, one of Brune- | wick’s stannchest citizeng, is in the city fur the benefit of hiz health. Mies Ida N Lee left Sunday morn- ing for Jonesville 8. O. and will open echool on Monday morning. Mies Florence Glover returned home several weeks ago after’ spend- ing the summer at Murquette Mich, Mre. Julia Whitfield, mother of Mra. F. M. Cohen who has been on a visit here returned home lust week Call up phone 1575 Forest City Laundry when’yon wish your linen done np todate. C, H. Sheftull man- ager. Mr, Alexander McHurdy wasin to see usand reports Mra. McHardy who has been quite ill, much im- proved. Mrs. Nancy Gayton of Darien is in the city spending a few days as the guest of Mra, D. Edwards on Bur- roughs street. Mr. Daaicl Mills left last night for Atlanta where he will reaume his theological a tudies at the Atlunta Baptist College. . Remember the opening of the fair by Giub No. 12, and Suuday schovi of Second Baptist church at Morse’s . halt Monday night next. . At Second Biptist Church next Banday night the pastor Rey. Dr. Durham will deliver a gpecisl ser- mon subject—“Hell and its Inhabit- ants” ‘The public is cordially in- - vited. . Mr, Zebedee Clark returned trom Manetta, Friday ot last week, where he had spent the summer. He is Yooking well and reports a pleasant stay. His frends are glad to wel- come him homa. Mr. John McIntosh, who ig resid- ing ot East End, near Atlanta, ia at home to epend about a month with his father at ‘’hunderbolt. Mr. Mc- Intosh likes Tus ‘fxipusz and call- ed to see us on Tuesday, The Emancipation Association meeting will be held at St. Philips A.M.E. Church, West Broad street son Wedueaday next at 4 o'clock. “The membera ure respectfully asked toattend. Alexander Harris, presi- . dent. . * “For Rent—Those splendid new honges, Gwinnett and Paulzen streets, five-roums, nicely tinished—polished oak mantels, improved water works, Street cars in front of door, select neighborhuod—86 50 and $700 per mouth, J. E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. . IMr. Rosa P. Lee the President of Junior Epworth Leagno gave a nickel party for the ehildrenat her résideuce in Brownsyille‘on Monday afternoon. ‘The children enjoyed it very much. Afra. Ize isdoiny active service and expects to make the League a power in the Church. For Bent or Sale—Those new cottage houses, Highth street fear East broad. Large lot, City water, gvod neighbors. Iental $6.00 per month, or you can buy mubing us amall cash payment and the balauce ten dollara per month. Do not delay, this 1s your chance. J. K. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. Free treatment at Jefferson Medi- cal Institute, No. 3v Broughton St. west, and 44, Whitaker street, Lyons’ building. ‘The Londen and New York catarrh apecialists will treat all manuer of catarrh, and all manner of nervous, female, blood, skin and chronic diezases. Examination by X Ray system. See ad in another col- nun. The Supreme Lodge of the G. U. O. of Sous and Daugnters of Ezektel was organized Sept. 25th, last with the follawine officera for’s term ofl’ The Supreme Lodge of the G. U. Q. of Sous and Dauguters of Ezektel was orgaaized Sept. 25th, last with the fulluwing officers for’a term ol foar years: I. L. Kennedy, 8. H. P USS, Lawrey, Vice 8. HP. 8. R Davia $. Scribe; John H. Juckson Asst. S. Seabe; J. L Suares, 8. ‘Lreas- ufer; $.8. McFall, S. Dumiuy; W. Smith, 8. Marshal; W. H Lam. berg 8. Lecturer; F. Dudley, S. I. W J. Beck, 8. O. W;_ BR. H.” Brisbon, ‘Asst. S. Marshal; Y. D. Archer, 8. Sheppard: “Y'ne office ia at No. 36 New street he officera of the Ladies Protec tive Club were installed on Wednes- day evening by Capt W.D. Arm- strong. ‘he officers are as follows Mra. D. Edwards, President, {rs ‘Avna Williams, vice-President; Mrs Hattie I. Naylor, Secretary; Mrs. ‘4 V.. Mitchell agsitant Secretary; Mrs A, W. aston, treasurer, Dre. Annie ‘Andergon chaplain; Mra. Selena ‘Aduergon chairman of'fiuance; Bir: Etiza Williams cbairman of distress ‘Afterthe iatallation the Ladie: and their frienda partook ot. th choice refreshments that were pre pared Ministers MeetingNotes.' The Evangelical Ministers Unior met on Tuesday morning, with Rev Crolley, Vice-president, presiding After singing, Rev. Davia led it prayer. The minutes of the previ. ous meeting were read and approved Reva John Watts of Brunswick and P.D. Davis of Claxton were intro: duced and made remarks. Rev. Pow- el was present and related his tami. ly’s trouble to the brethren. They all expressed their deepest sympathy for lim and Mrs. Powel, and yoted to render their financial assistance. Rev. Crolly begged to be excused, which wag granted and the vener- able Rev, Hurris was elected to pre- side. Dr. Cargile gave notice that the Union Library Association will ‘meet next Monday at 4 o’clock p.m. at St. Philips church, and all per- ‘sons were invited to be present and bring with them donations in books. Reva Harris aud Roberts also made gome timely remarks, showing the necessity of this Library Association in Savannah, _ Sermonic reports were as follows: Ter. Wm. Gray preached from Acte 19:13—17, aubject “Reliance upon God”; Rev. Re I. Thomas, 2 Sam. 18:32,—subject_ “Is it well with the young man”; Rev. W. A. Dinkins. Eph. 6:10,—subject “Be strong in ‘ie Lord and in his power ;” Dr. C. ‘M. Manning, Matt. 13:10—21,—sub- ject “The Mysteries of the king- dom”; Rev. Toberte, James 1:27,— aubject “Pure religion” ;. Rev. Mad- dox, Heb, 4:9,—subject “The believ- ers rest.” The meeting adjourned with benediction by Rev Dr. 'lucker, Open for Nurses. the Sichane iiogspital and 1 7rain- ing School for Nurses, Sixth and Florence streets commences ite full term on Monduy next. All persons desiring to enter the training echool for nuraes will please report at the hospital 10:00 o'clock Monday morn- ing the 12th instant. It is destined to beone of the best institutions of its kind in the coun- try. All of the Physicians met last week and organized for the purpose of taking charge of the work. ‘They have entered euthusiatically into the work. ‘The faculty has been elected with hours as follows : Mondars 10:00 a, m.—Anatomy, Dr. J. Walter Williams; 12 m.— Paysiology aod Hygiene, Dr. T. James Davie. Wednesdays 11:00 a. m.—Surgery and Surgical dressings, Dr. S. Palm- er Linyd ; 12 m, TheorySand Prac- tice, Dr. J. Henry Bugg; 4:30 p. m., Obstetrics, Dr. C. Bryant Whaley. Fridays 11:00 o, m—Chemistry and Toxicology, Dr. P. E. Love ; 12: 00 m., Materia Medica, Dr. W. C. Blackman. -, Tuesdays, Thorsdays and Satur- days clinics, bandaging and demon- atnitions respectively. Dr. T. James Davis, Superintend- entand House Physician. . Dr. C. Bryant Whaley, acting Sec- retary. a For farther information addreas the secretary at No. 452 West Broad Street. Savannah. Ga. * GA Long Felt Want. The ministers of the city met at St. Philips A. M. E. church, Wes Broad and Charles street of Monday afternoon last fur the purpose of or: ganizing a public library argociation. An ‘organization was effected by electing Rev. ©, C. Cargile, D. D, president; Rev, R. If. Singleton.{erc- retary; Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D.. treasurer; and a hourd of directors with Rev. J. W. Roberta, chairman. Negotiations have been entered into fora centrally located anite of rooms for the establishment of the library. ‘The public generally is_asked to in- terest itaelf in this institution, as we feel that it is one that is badly need- ed among our people ; s place where the thoughtful and studious can find helpful_and congenial _companion- ship. Friends of the library ussoci- ation are requested to donite such books as will agsist in establishing this institution, thereby laying # foundation upon which future gen- erations of our children may build. ‘The next meeting of the associa- tion will be held at the above place of meeting at 4 u’cluck next Monday afternoon, when all who can uré re- quested to eend or bring donations of books to form the nucleus of “The TInion Library of Savannah.” “Elected Directors. The Wage Harnera Loan and In- vestinent Company held a meeting on Mondsy night and elected the following trustees: Messra. Albert Jackson, A. L. Tucker, L.E, Wiliams, E. E. De- Verney, W. R. Fields, J. J. Durham, D. D., L. M. Pollard, Hozea Maxwell, J. UL Johnson, 8. 8. McFall, Wm. L. Erwin, Jr, Walter S. Scott, At this meeting’several more shares were taken, and the prospects are bat many more will be reported by the next meeting. ; Kev. Dilliard to Preach. Rev. G.'T Dilliard ‘D.D- of Col. umbia S. C. General Secretary of.the’ Sabbath School work in the South- ern States of the Preshyterian Charelh will preach at Ezra Presby- terian Ohnrch Sunday at tL am and 8:15 pm Dr. Dilliard is one of the greatest pulpit oratora of the race and the puble will be richly enter- taingd to come ont and hear him. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The 80- cial World. Tae United Tie of Brotherhood is prevaring to give a Christmas Fete in December. Notice later. A ten nights fete will be given at the Adelphia Clnb rooms 1213 Jef- fereon_ street beginning Monday night Nov. 19. Music and Refresh- ments as usual will be on band. A ten nights fair will be given by Mt. Tabor Baptist Church beginning Monday night Nov. 5th at Odd-Fel- ‘ows hall Harris street. Everything is being done to make it pleasant for all. ‘Admission 10 cents. season tick- et 35 cente, A Japanese fair will be given by the Wide Awakes, begining Monday night Nov. 19th continning ten nighta at Odd-Fellows hall Harris atreet. Music and choice refreshments each night. Admission 10 centa. St: Philip Lodge No, 11, 1. 0 of A of K will give their annual dance at Chatham hall, Montgomery street Monday night Nov. 19th. ‘The best of music and refreshments will be on hand. Admission 25 cents, double 40 centa, 7 The Auxiliary Board and Mueical Club of Ezra Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. W. Roberts pastor, will give a Thankegiving fete at Morse Hull, Monduy evening Nov. 26th. Admis- sion single ticket 16 cents. double 25 centa. A five nights bazaar will be given by Dea. Fields club No.3, of See- ond Baptist Church at Morse’s halt beginning Monday night Nov. 19:h Plenty of Refreshments will be on hand. Admission 10 cents, season | ticket 25 cente, The event of the season will be a five nights fete-given by Jones Club No. 5, at Jordau’s hall, Bolton and Waters Road, commencing Monday night Nov, 12, The managers pro- mice to make it pleasant forall. Admission 10 cents, Afeast of ‘Tabernacles will be given by Bishop Holsey’s Club bene- fit of St. John’s C. Ms E. Church, Rev. J. S. Wigging, pastor on Mon- day night next. A musical program will be rendered. Refreshments will be served. Admission 10 centa. The Baptist Yonng People Union Lof Mt. Zion Church will give an old .Majd’s Convention at Ford’s Opera Honse St. Julian street Monday night Nov. 12th. Those who attend will be given a rare treat. Admis- sion 150, double 25c, children 10c. A five nights fair will given at} Morse’s hall, beginning Monday night Nov. 12th by CInb No. 12 and jthe Sunday School of Second Bap- jtist Church. The committee will make aE plestant for those who at- tend. Admission 10 cents, season 25 cente, The First Congregational Charch Feat gives bazaar at the Tarris St hall Commencing Monday might Dec, 3rd and to continue daring the week. Itwill be a aniqne_afftir. Amneements each night. Friends of the Church are invited to attend. | Admission 10 cents The annual entertainment of the 6 E. Club will take place at Duffy street hall on Thursday evening Nov 29th, The entertninments by this club are always of » firstclass nature and this will be no exception to that rule. Up-to-date music and choice refreshments will be on fiand. Ad- mission 35 cents, double 50 cents. The ladies of Beth-Eden Baptist Church will open an autumn fuir-at Ford’s Opera House St. Julian street November 14th to continue to the 26. This fair is given to increge the build- ing fund ofthecharch,and the pub- lic is asked] to assist in its success. music b¥ favorite perfurmers will be rendered, and best refreshments will be served. Admission 10 cents, sea- ee ee ae Our Job Department. Our Job Printing Department has just received sumples of the finest variety of invitation cards for wed- ding, ball and other entertainments, monogram cards for secret and other societies. Our wedding carde are neauties and the ball programs Zcan uot beexcelled. We will také pleas- ere in showing them. Yon are in- ‘Vited to call. Prices within reach of yverybody, Come and Inspect them. Y¥. M. C. A. Night School. The Young Men Ubnistian Aeso- ciation will open a night achool at the annex of St. Augustine Mission for the benefit of all men who care to improve themselves educationally ‘Tuition fee 50 cents per month, con- ducted by Walter 8 Scott, J. P. Tay. lor, B. E, DesVerney. ‘I'he proceeds of the school will be used to build upthe association, and redeem the young colored men of Savannah, State and County Taxes, * 1900. | *omice Collector State and County Taxes Onatham Codnty, Gao, Savannah, Oct. 4, 1999, | ‘The digest Is nowopen for the collection of the above taxes on all property, rea! and per: gonal, the specific tax on professions; alno the Poll Tax for Educational Parposes on all Mats | Residents'of the city and county between the ages of2land 0 years, Office at the Cour ‘House, Hours, 9 a.m, to2p. mt. . + Jas J. MeGOWAR, L ‘Tex Cotiectas, 0. .euWw PRAe LEVY BROS, . ARETHE | URRATEST SOUTHERN OUTTTVTERS, For Men, Women, Boys and Children, ' Of every well Sonn - : ATS and latest shape. Prices are moderate. 7 lay in Your Supplies. B. H. LEVY & BRO. - o a opp Anaage JEFFERSON ™ = _ | : crm aa: 7 MEDICAL. 2%..B3 2? INSTITUTE. ~ The eminent London and New’ York’ specialist, DR. COOPER, has organized a Medical Institute in: the City of Savannah. We extend a cordial invitaticn to all who are sufferers from Catarrh, in any form, Bronchitis, Asthma, or diseases of the Liver, Lungs Kidneys, Bladder, and Chronie diseases generally, as well as Womb, Ovarium and Female Complaints. Our mode of treatment of diseases mentioned above is the most successful known to medical science, have ing relieved and cured thousands of patients under our modern and effective method. We charge you nothing for examination. Come te see us, or write for symptom blank and free book. No. 830 BROUGHTON Street, W.., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. You Can Own Your Own Home. Those beautiful cottages on Eighth street nesr East Broad, we are selling oneay terms—small cash pasment, and the bal- anoFat $10. pre month. We have a number of vacant Intsand will build according to your own plans, % J. E. Fuuron & Sox. - St Stephen’s Episcopal Church. On Habersham street, between Macon and Harris, Services Sunday 11 8 myand 8-00 m, Sunday school 3:30 pm. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00, Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Recter. GWEUELL - Wheelwright and Blacksmithing, (\Q Carts. Trucks, Buggies, BUILDER OF Wagons, brave’ Ete. Practical Horseshoeing 2 Specialty, Shop fitted up with electric lights, and work can be dove as*gdcd at night as inthe day. Open from 6s. mato7 p m. All work promptly attended to, and at a moderate price,” All Work Guaranteed. Give Me a Call. | REAR 311 CONGRESS Sr, West. SAVANNAH, Gs. -. . Georsia Televhone 820 7 Spectaliat im the Diacazrs of Women, Genito” Urinary. Penereatand Rectat, DreJ- WALTER WILLIAMS Puysician anv Suracon. 465, WEST BROAD STREET, wees Office Houre...... sto10a.m.; 2to4p m.; 6 to 8:30 p.m, Residence 605 Waldborg $1, W., "Phone 2604. + Office *Puone 2448, Savannah, Georgia, A. L. TUCKER, . —ATTORNEY— AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Collections Made, Estates Looked After. All business attended to Promptly...+ Office, 410 Oglethorpe Ava.East ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, _. —. ATLANTA, GA. ‘ 7 College, Normal, College Preparatory, and English High Schoal . courses, Manual Training and Domestic Science. Home life and Christian infleences. Athletics. Plezsant grounds. Five large brick ‘buildings. Highest standards of work. A few deserving and needy students can be aided. Term begins first Wednesday in October. Send for catalog. “4 Rey. HORACE. BUMSTEAD, D,D., President, N.B—A NEW COURSE in English High School studies for boys as walle girls will be sfarted at once, and the NEW MODEL HOME for the tralalag of gta’? im housekeeping will be opened. 7 = . 7 © SE A Se, Johnson’s Chill ead Fever. Tonic Cures Fever’ In One Day. HAVE YOU PAID YOUR SURSCRIP Tl} To Cure a Gold in One Day. Take LEXRITICAL BROOQ QUININE TABLETS. All drugstores refund the money if it calls to K.W. GROVE's signature is on each box. Not Neglected. Doctor: "Well, I consider this medical profession badly treated. See how few monumentes there are to famous doctors or surgeons." The patient: "Oh, doctor, look at our come-teries!" Dispensaries for Alabama: The next Alabama institution will have a number of bills for consideration looking to the establishment of the dispensary system in a number of counties throughout the state. I do not believe Pike's Cure for Consumption has an equal and colored F Borka, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb. 15, 1200. Made a Difference: "Kitty, I can't stand your strangement at school; $15 lunch for cann't." "But, pa, I don't do for it; I have the bills sent to you." How shall a mother who female trouble bear healthy ch How anxious women ought the blessing of a good constit Many women long for a ch caustrob some debility or displa they are barren. Preparation for healthy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege cessfully than by any other m and strength, to the parts, cur flammation. Actual sterility in women thinks she is sterile, let her w Mass., whose advice is given f be mothers. motherhood $5,000 REWARD Owing to some skepticism from time to time, the public testimonial constantly have depoited National O. Lynn, Massachusetts, will be paid who will follow the not genuine lished be the written mission. PINKHAM. I shall a mother who is weak and sick, trouble bear healthy children? anxious women ought to be to give the king of a good constitution! women long for a child to bless their box some debility or displacement of the female barren. Operation for healthy maternity is accompanied by Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, thanathy any other medicine, because it length, to the parts, curing all displacemention. Final sterility in women is very rare. If a child is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham whose advice is given free to all expectant mothers. $5,000 REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the gentleness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000 which will be paid to any person who will show that the following testimonials are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special permission. — LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. her who is weak and sick with some healthy children? Den ought to be to give their children constitution! for a child to bless their home, but before displacement of the female organs, healthy maternity is accomplished by its Vegetable Compound more suc- cother medicine, because it gives tone arts, curing all displacements and in- women is very rare. If any woman get her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, given free to all expectant or would- Motherhood $5,000 REWARD Owing to the fact that some akeptical people have from time to time questioned the genuiness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000 which will be paid to any person who will show that the following testimonials are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writers' special permission. — LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (1) How shall a mother who is weak and sick with some female trouble bear healthy children? How anxious women ought to be to give their children the blessing of a good constitution! Many women long for a child to bless their home, but because of some debility or displacement of the female organs, they are barren. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more successfully than any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength, to the parts, curing all displacements and inflammation. Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to all expectant or would-be mothers. Mrs. A. D. Jarret, Belmont, Ohio, writes: "DAR MRS. PINKHAM - I must table Compound has done for me. Before to carry babe to maturity having last seven. The doctor said next time I Pinkhamia Vegetable Compound mother of a six months old girl baby has never seen a sick day in her life. MR MRS. PINKHAM—I must write and tell you what pound has done for me. Before taking your medicine he to maturity, having bet, two times at six month he doctor said next time I would thank his fate-Vegetable Compound, I did not die, but a six months old girl baby. She weighs nineteen seen a sick day in her life. -She is the delight of our —I must write and tell you what your Vegeta me. Before taking your medicine I was unables saving last, two-one at six months and one at time I could die, but thanks to Lydia E. Compound, I did not die, but am the proud girl baby. She weighs nineteen pounds and her life. -She is the delight of our home." "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: I must write and tell you what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. Before taking your medicine I was unable to carry babe to maturity, having lost two—one at six months and one at seven. The doctor said next time I would die, but thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I did not die, but am the proud mother of a six months old girl baby. She weighs nineteen pounds and has never seen a sick day in her life. -She is the delight of our home." Mrs. Whitney's Gratitude. DEAR MR. PINKHAM—From, the time I was sixteen years old till I was twenty-three I was troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when my monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to try your Vegetable Compound, and was soon relieved. The doctor said I never would be able to go my full time and have a living child, as I was constitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven months and half. The next time I continued to take your Compound: and I said then, if I went my, full time and my baby lived to be three months old, I should send a letter to you. My baby is now seven months old, and is as healthy and hearty as any one could wish. I cannot express my gratitude to you. I was so bad that I did not dare to go away from home to stay any length of time. Praise God for Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and may others are suffering vegetable Compound, and was soon relieved. The doctor said I never would be able to go my full time and have a living child, as I was constitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven months and half. The next time I continued to take your Compound: and I said then, if I went my, full time and my baby lived to be three months old, I should send a letter to you. My baby is now seven months' old, and is as healthy and hearty as any one could wish. I cannot express my gratitude to you. I was so bad that I did not dare to go away from home to stay any length of time. Praise God for Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and may others who are suffering do as I did and find relief. Wishing you suc- access in the future as in the past, and mino has been The medicine that cure Lydia E. Pinkh but still more sensitive signal of Vegetable similar to A show to beaten W will entail misl PISO'S CURE FOR PURKS WHEN THE LESSESS DURCESS by cough. Tastes Good. Use in time. By imprisonment. ON SUMPTION cess in the future as in the past, and may many hopes be brightened as mine has been. YHNIVUU ATAWA The medicine that cures the ills of women is E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A slow to abate W will cured misc. 5 CURE FOR Going to Pai inkham's etable Compound. now in zbn Going to Paint Sea Serpents Old and New. In the autumn of the year 1540, the first white explorers of California, whose adventures were forcibly told in 1898 by our correspondent, Mr. H. G. Dulog, reported that in the waters of the Gulf of California they saw a great serpent. As described by Martinez who chronicleled the adventures of the little band, its head was of the bigness of a whine cask, and it had eyes about the size of a breast plate and long white teeth. As it swam fast through the water about 200 spaces from the shore, it held its head high above the surface, and over the waves were seen from six to nine-folds of its swimming body. In the summer of 1900-360 years later—certain Americans who were engaged in the contemplative pursuit of fishing in these same waters—off Gunaymas—saw and promptly reported another sea seep whose description would well enough fit the one reported by Martinez. Thus, after, three and one-half centuries, comes to us confirmation of the observations of Father Jayme, Martinez, Lestrea and Bejar—Forest and Stream. Power of a Uniform. The United States army is clever enough to appreciate the attractive power of a handsome uniform. The gaudy posters, printed in blue, red, white and gold, which the recruiting offices, stick up in, government buildings and on trees, fences and cliffs, barn doors, roofs and assembly rooms, illustrating the several branches of the service, do more to secure enlistment than all the war-talk and promises of promotion put together. The prospect of strutting around in a bright uniform causes young and old men to bury the thought of chardship. The ambition to show off is well-njgh universal.—New York Press. Your House? Well, McNeal's Ready Mixed Paints are the Best and Cheapest. Write for prices to McNEAL PAINT & GLASS CO., Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed To Cure or Money netuned by Your Merchant, so Why Not Try It? Price See AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL The great trouble in trying to sell what are called patent medicines is that so many claims have been made for them that people don't or won't believe what honest makers say. We have been telling our story sixty years. Did we ever deceive you once? If we make any statement that isn't so, we will stand the loss. Go to the druggist and get your money back. Here's an example. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a good cure for a cough that comes from a cold. Your cough, if you have one, may not come from a cold; your doctor will tell you about that. It is a straight medicine with sixty years of cures back of it. There isn't a ghost of the ordinary patent thing about it. J. G. AYER COMPANY, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Saraparilla Ayer's Huk Vigor Ayer's Pills Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Ayer's Ague Cure Ayer's Comatone SCHOOLMA'AM AND LOVE Chicago Hard Put to Find Unmatried Teaching Ladies. "It is not very often that I want to swear," said the principal of a south side private school which prepares girls for college, "but I certainly felt like it when I opened my mail yesterday morning." "Did some mother who had contracted to send her daughter to you write at the last moment to say that she had changed her mind?" asked his friend. "No, it was not that," answered the principal. "I'm so used to that sort of thing that it no longer causes even arown. Two of my best teachers wrote that they would be unable to keep their contracts for the coming year, as they were going to be married in the fall." "Well, you can't blame the poor women for wanting to get married, can you?" "It wouldn't do any good if I could," replied the boarding-school man. "But I do say they have no right to think of such a thing. Now, both these women have been with me since they were graduated from a well-known woman's college. They told me at the start that they intended to devote their lives to teaching, or I would not have taken them. For four years they have been most devoted to their work. They seemed perfectly contented and absolutely devoid of sentiment. It's this summer business, that does it. You never can tell what is going to happen during the summer. They went to the mountains this year, instead of the seashore, although I advised against it. I never could understand why men and women get to thinking of marriage as soon as they get into the mountains, but they do. If they had gone to the seashore or to Paris they would have come back to me more determined, than ever to make teaching their life work." "Welf, you won't have to worry long about filling their places?" remarked the friend. "There are plenty of applicants, to be sure, but it is a hard job to pick a teacher that will suit. One never knows their motives. So many girls start to teach who do not have to earn a living. They think that they should do something because their people have spent so much on their education. That sort of girl always has some romance which is just about to break into a fire, and the fact that she has started to work for herself drives the young man to the point. He promptly proposes; and she tries to get out of her contract before the year is half over."—Chicago Inter-Ocean. $100 Reward. $103. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its varieties, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh cures the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much failure in its curative treatment that it fails to cure, for any case that it fails to cure. Need for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CUNNEY & Co., Toledo, O. F J. CHEWY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Dr. Dringley, O. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Wrinkles. Miss Passay—When he proposed, I tried hard not to let him read any encouragement in my face, but he did. Mr. Marcus Stone has opened up a subject which, were our silly season not so packed with wars and rumors of wars might well provide the public with a theme whereon to moralize in print. Talking to an interviewer for the benefit of the "Young Man," Mr. Stone-declared that both in literature and art it is easier to picture sorrow than joy. According to Mr. Stone, much of our modern realism, with its depressing morbidity and its gloomy philosophy, is due solely to the ease wherewith it can be produced. "I have only to paint a coffin on a trestle in an empty room," says the artist, "and I cannot help impressing somebody." The real difficulty is to paint the bright and happy-side of life, to give the world mirth and refreshment. We are inclined to agree with Mr. Stone. The average reader of the books, at any rate, prefers the book that makes him happy, to that which closes in sorrow. In tragedy, of course, there must be sorrow, but it is not the pitiful, sorrid sorrow which modern novelists affect, it is sublime, as in "Lean." We can enjoy Lamb's mockery of Tate for putting his hook in the nostrils of "this Leviathan" for Garlick to attract playgoers with a happy ending; but we could wish, nevertheless, that modern novelists would realize their own limitations, and give mankind in place of cheap pathos and cynical philosophy, books that breathe the joy of existence, picture the cheerful side of life, and end happily.—London Globe. The American Invasion of London. The suggestion in your issue of today for providing volunteer guides for our American, colonial and country cousins on their visits to London strikes me as an admirable one. How often do we see our visitors gazing almlessly about the streets, fostled by the crowds or standing apart at street corners trying in vain to find out in "Badekser" what they want. Surely there are many Londoners of both sexes possessed of a competent knowledge of the chief churches, museums and objects of interest (or who could soon obtain such knowledge) who would be glad to devote a day or half a day now and again during the holiday season to escorting about London small parties, say of eight or ten. Letter in London Chronicle. The Best Prescription for Chill- tion and Fever is a bottle of Gnoya's Tart- lettle THICKIC. It is simply iron and quinine a tinestle form. No cure—no pay. Price $3.95. Too Young. "AN'l I'M were younger," sighed the wealth, or old hope to hope in you oil or gold, or spider's web, or dreamy, or he was only a little over sixty and still quite robust. A Colonel in' the English South African army says that Adams' Tutti Frutti was a blessing to his men while marcheing. The Truth of the Matter. Watte-'Ah-, well, a man doesn't think the world half so wicked after he gets along if yeats a little. Potis--Yes. by that time he has generally got to be a little wicked htself. FITS pormenantly cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Aerial bottle and treaties free. Dr. K. H. KILN, Lid., UL Arch St., Phila. Pa. Kvldently Knows Illn. Mark Hanna is one of those brutal-minded persona—Milwaukee Sentinet. Each package of PUTMAN PADLESS DIE colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better too. Sold by all drugstores. Depends. cents a day Tuffnell Babbitt—Ez fur ez the solids is con- cerned, b'osh, that'd, be an independent for- tion."—Chicago Tribune. Best For the Bowels. No matter what alls you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascazzas help nature, cure you, without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 caths to start getting your health back. Cascazzas Candy Cathartic, the genuine, up in metal boxes, every tablet has O.C.C. stamped on it. Deware of immitatibxs. Gold From the Klondike. A total of $20,166,878 worth of gold dust and billion has been received at the Seattle assay office during the present year. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing,滋润 for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, always pain, cures wind cold. 23c, a bottle. The Battle-Scarred Hero. It is doubtless true that Teddy has had more things thrown at him than any other person engaged in campaign work. LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS There is one flavor in pork and beans that all people like. It was devised in the rural homes of New England. It has made Boston the synonym of beans. In our kitchen we get exactly that flavor. Our beans are cooked by an expert. We put them up in key-opening cans. Your grocer will supply you. Plenty of other canned beans, but that flavor comes only in Libby's. Send a postal for our booklet, "How to Make Good Things to Eat." PURE BLOOD AND STRONG NERVES With glowing health all things are possible, small annoyances fade into nothingness and real troubles are battled with successfully. Women who are Mrs. WM. E. Bosse, of 85 Farrington St., Flushing, L. I., says: "In regard to myself, I have suffered for years with disease, having been troubled with great nervousness, female complaints, indigestion, and great weakness and prostration. I did not have strength to do much of anything. Knowing the great value of health and strength I consulted doctors and took many medicines, but they all failed to cure me, and I grew worse rather than better. I happened to see in the papers how much good Dr. Greene's Nervurn, blood and nerve remedy, was doing in restoring to health everybody who took it, and I thought I would try a bottle. I used it and to my surprise I began to gain strength every day. It is certainly the most excellent tonic and strength glove and wish that other people who are troubled in any way. TO PRESERVE WOMAN At all the stages of a woman's life Dr. Greene remedy, is shown to be efficient to ward off the rework, or impure blood. From early girlhood to renowned medicine builds up the forces destroy exertion, and the effects of this great medicine are retained. Let women guard well their health, Nothing they can possibly do will so surely keep pair the exhaustion from acute illness, nothing with preservation of beauty as the great health-giving is at 35 West 14th Street, New York City, where personal call or by letter Women may write a Dr. Greene's advice free. An Expensive is the one which you throw away every time smoke a Five Cent cigarette nearly as much labor in end as all the rest of the yet every man who buys it off and throws it away all you pay for when you Old Virginia City Three hundred million Old Virginia City year. Ask your own dealer. Price TO PRESERVE WOMANLY BEAUTY At all the stages of a woman's life Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is shown to be efficient to ward off the results of nervousness, or overwork, or impure blood. From early girlhood to advanced years, this world-renowned medicine builds up the forces destroyed by disease, grief, or overexertion, and the effects of this great medicine are quickly felt and permanently retained. Let women guard well their health, and consult Dr. Greene freely. Nothing they can possibly do will so surely keep them strong and well, or repair the exhaustion from acute illness, nothing will work so continually to the preservation of beauty as the great health-giving Nervura. Dr. Greene's office is at 35 West 14th Street, New York City, where he may be consulted either by personal call or by letter. Women may write in perfect confidence, and get Dr. Greene's advice free. An Expensive "Tip" is the one which you cut off and throw away every time that you smoke a Five Cent cigar. There is nearly as much labor in making this end as all the rest of the cigar, and yet every man who buys a cigar cuts it off and throws it away. You get all you pay for when you smoke FRED OLIVER, CHARLOTTE, N.C. CANE MILLS, Evaporators, KETTLES, ENGINES, BOILERS, AND, SAW, MILLS ure is Guara rchant, so Why Not Try It? Price Soc With glowing health all things are possible nothingness and real troubles are battled with blessed with perfect health are a constant joy to themselves and all around them. The beauty which health alone can make permanent is a crown which raises a woman above other women. Such beauty is always accompanied by a sweet disposition, for snappishness is a sure sign of ill-health and leaves its mark quickly on the features. It seems to be the fashion for women to ignore health and sacrifice it to the little every-day trials, or offer it up on the altar of devotion to daily tasks. Then again the neryous organization of women is constantly attacked by woman's natural experiences, so that it is practically impossible for her to retain the beauty which nature gave her, unless she has discriminating advice and right support. Dr. Greene's Nervura Trials and troubles are easily overcome by the women whose strength is the genuine strength of perfect health. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, bridges the chasm that separates the sickly woman from happiness. It fills her veins with blood that is pure and clean. Dr.Bull's Safet, surat cure for all throat and lung troubles. People praise Cough Syrup It. Doctor's prescribe it Quick, sure, results. Refuse substitutes. Get Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup. SEED WHEAT and OATS Red Mayseed wheat from a crop that yielded 83 to 35 bushels per acre, repledained by a specialised wheat cleaner. In new two bushel bags, price $1.25 per bushel. Seed Oats grown in North Carolina from Texas Red Rust Proof Seed, the North Carolina crop-yielding 80 bushels per acre, price 500 per bushel. Prices on ears at Charlotte, N. C., freight to be paid by buyer. Terms cash with order. CHARLOTTE OIL & FERTILIZER, CO. AND REPAIRS FOR SAME. Bristle Twine, Babbit, Saw Teeth and Tiles, Shafting, PulleyJac, Belting, Injectors, Pipes, Vulner and Fittings. LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO., day. I am so thankful that I tried it. DOMANLY BEAUTY Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and hered off the results of nervousness, or overgirlhood to advanced years, this world is destroyed by disease, grief, or overdietine are quickly felt and permanently in health, and consult Dr. Greene freely keep them strong and well, or no nothing will work so continually to the health-giving Neryura. Dr. Greene's office, where he may be consulted either by any, write in perfect confidence, and get sive Tip if you cut off and any time that you cigar. There is or in making this of the cigar, and so buys a cigar cuts it away. You get when you smoke Cheroots Virginia Cheroots smoked this year. Price, 3 for 5 cents. $3.00 W DOUGLAS SHOES UNION MADE The real worth of W. K. Douglas $2.00 in 1832, most compared with other makes is $4.00 to $5.00. Our $4 GUILD Eagle line cannot be equalled if any price. Queen, 1,000, 000 satisfied wearers. WE USE FAST COLOR EYELETS FACTORY EXECUTION MASS We are the largest makers of them's 80 and $3.40 shoes in the world! We make and sell more 83 and $3.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers in the world. BEST $3.50 SHOE Douglas $4.00 and $4.50 shoes for style in comfort, and wear shews everywhere throughout the world. They have a better than other makes because the standard has always been the expect more for their money than they can get elsewhere. THE IS DON'T MORE W. L. Doughee and end boot to boot all my oily, make la because TAX ALEX THE IS DON'T MORE W. L. Doughee and end boot to boot all my oily, make la because TAX ALEX Then we give one dealer exclusive sale in each brow. Take no substitute! Trust of harbor. W. L. Doughee and end boot to boot all my oily, make la because TAX ALEX If your dealer will not get them for you, are direct factory, enlisting price and 25c. extra for carriage. State kind of cellar, size, and width; plait of esp. toe. W. L. Doughee Shoe Co., Brockton, MA. W. L. Doughee Shoe Co., Brockton, MA. Fanon sete maemo ge SS own Se ee |e ees Soveere ares (eesee Severe Se Sees SSeS ee Feeg =e eet pei) = BS os =e se = ae == See Soe ana ES Bs =e leone Be BS ESE EB es = = aus Son = Se aH | al = =e = See eee : eaeee soos Say = a ise = as