Savannah Tribune

MANY PERISH IN THE WAVES Amer Is Overwhelmed in Big Storm Off Halifax Coast. TWENTY-FIVE BODIES FOUND South List Known to Be Thirty- Two-Five Persons Were Cast Upon the Beach Unhurt. A special from Halifax, N. S., says: The worst marine disaster in the long list of steamers wrecked among the rocks and shoals at the entrance of the Bay of Fundy occurred Saturday morning when the side-wheel steamer City of Monticello, bound from St. Johns for for Yarmouth, was quickly overwhelmed by the mountainous seas only four miles from her destination, and engulfed with thirty-four of her passengers and a crew. A heavy gale was raging at the time and there was a tremendous sea. The place where the Monticello struck is at the mouth of the Bay of Fundy, where the waters of the bay join those of the Atlantic. There are many reefs and shoals at this point, and the currents are many and changeable, it being one of the most dangerous places on the coast. Just before the vessel foundered an attempt was made to reach the land in a small boat in charge of the quartermaster, and it contained Third Officer Fleming, a stewardess named Smith and three passengers. This boat was smashed by a huge crumber, and the occupants being hurled upon the beach at Pembroke uninjured. It is beaved these are the only survivors. The City of Monticello was used in the coastwise service between Halifax, Yarmouth and St. Johns, and was due at Halifax Sunday morning. She was an iron, side-wheel boat of about 1,000 tons gross, and was commanded by Captain Harding, of Yarmouth, where most of the thirty-seven men belong. She was formerly called the City of Norfolk, and was built at Wilmington, Del., in 186 6. When she received British register her name was changed. She was valued at $35,000, and was partially insured. The vessel had been rebuilt with fifteen years, but was not regarded safe in an exceptionally heavy sea. She carried a crow out of proportion to her size. TWENTY-FIVE BODIES RECOVERED. FIVE BODIES RECOVERED. A special of Sunday from Yarmouth, N. S., says: "The shore of this county for ten miles east and west is strewn with the wreckage of the hull and cargo of the steamer City of Montréal, which foundered Saturday morning, and twenty-five bodies of victims of the disaster have been recovered from the sea, which is still raging with terrific fury. The death roll so far as known is thirty-two. "Many people have assembled at Rockville, near where the first body came ashore, and numerous relatives of members of the crew, who nearly all belonged to points on this coast, have arrived to identify the dead. The bodies were arranged in a room in the public hall and Coroner Fuller, who held an inquest, gave an opinion of accidental drowning. All the bodies are terribly battered. "The first body was found at daylight, when the zino lifeboat, which was supposed by the survivors of the first boat to have been swamped, was discovered on the shore. A few yards distant, were the bodies of Mr. Eldridge, a passenger; Second Engineer Poole, Mr. Fripp, a traveler for McGee's Sons, of St. John, and the body of a seaman. All four had life belts around them. "At short intervals along the b each eleven more bodies were found, making fifteen found up to noon to lay. They had all evidently some ashrora in the life-boat and were killed on striking the beach, not one escaping. "It is a coincidence that the ship Peter Stewart was wrecked off this shore a few years ago in the month of July and a boat load of men came in where the Monticello's boat was found. Half of the men were dead before the boat touched the land." GEORGIA IN SECOND PLACE. She stands Next to Pennsylvania In Increase of Railway Mileage. That Georgia is rapidly coming to the front in railroad circles is shown by the fact that during the past ten years the state has been second only to Pennsylvania in increase of mileage. The present mileage is 5,598, an increase of 1,329 miles. The mileage of Pennsylvania is 10,130, an increase of 1,729, the largest increase made by any state. This shows Georgia second only to Pennsylvania in mileage, the increase being only 400 miles less. The Savannah Tribune. ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. Both Houses Organized For Business—Governor's Installation Is Temporarily Postponed. The Alabama legislature convened in Montgomery Tuesday at noon. After effecting permanent organization, the two houses met in joint session and canvassed the vote of the recently elected, declaring the following to have been elected to the respective state offices: Governor William J. Samford, of Lee; secretary of state, Robert P. McDavid, of Montgomery; treasurer; J. Craig Smith, of Dallas; auditor, T. L. Sowell, of Walker; attorney general, Charles G. Brown, of Jefferson, superintendent of education, John W. Abercrombie, of Calhoun. The canvass of the vote on the first day of the session is a novelty in Alabama legislation, but the declaration of the result of Colonel Samford's election was esteemed to be a step toward perfecting the title of the president of the senate to succession in the event of the death of the governor-elect and the majority of the members of both bodies is determined that Governor Johnston shall not hold over, if it is possible to prevent. It was intended that a joint committee of both houses should be sent to Opelika at once to inform the governor-elect of his nomination and cause the oath of office to be administered to him in their presence, but Colonel Samford's son declined to permit any committee to see or communicate with his father and this part of the programme had to be dispensed with. Hon. William D. Jelks, the bright newspaper man from Barbour, was elected president of the senate and and governor-in-prospect of Alabama, and Hon. F. L. Pettus, of Dallas, retiring president of senate, was elected speaker of the house. The governor's message was sent in and read and after counting the vote and appointing the joint committee as indicated, adjourned to Wednesday The governor's message claims that all difficult has disappeared during this administration, the credit of the state is at the highest point in its history, not a dollar has been borrowed in four years and all claims paid preemptly in the last three years. The convict department pays $850,000 annually, the school fund has doubled, many acres of land have been reclaimed, crime has diminished, the militia is in fine condition, pensions doubled and wayward children being rescued. WILL CABINET REMAIN INTACT? President Invites all the Members to Stay With Him Next Term. At a cabinet meeting Tuesday President McKinley announced clearly and forcefully to the members his desire that they should all remain with him during the four years of his coming administration. His wishes were made known in an extended speech at the meeting in the white house Tuesday. Responses were made by all of the members present, and while there was no definite pledge from any of them that they would accept the portfolios thus tendered afresh, there was, on the other hand, no definite collation. The wishes of the president in the matter was set forth and relieves the members of the cabinet of the customary obligation of tendering their resignations at the end of the term, unless they have made an irrevocable decision that it will be impossible for them to continue in office. The president's move sets at rest all speculation and slate-making of the country's political prophets, for it is understood generally that there is but one doubtful factor in the homegeneity of the present cabinet. That factor is Attorney General Griggs, as he holds his present position at a great financial sacrifice. Still Mr. Griggs replied in terms of warm appreciation to the complimentary remarks of the president and voiced no intention of retiring. EMPRESS DEAD ONCE MORE. Reports of Her Demise Still Circulated Int are Unconfirmed. Advices from Pekin state that reports of the death of the dowager emress are persistent, though there is no official confirmation of them, communication with the court being very irregular. There is a growing belief, however, that she will never return to Pekin. BANK LOSES HEAVILY. Nashville Has Sensation of First Magnitude—Clerk Is Implicated. The arrest of T. P. Brady upon a federal warrant sworn out by F. O. Watts, cashier of the First National bank, has stirred up a sensation in Nashville, Tenn. The firm of Connor & Brady, composed of J. H. Connor and T. P. Brady, wholesale grocers and liquor dealers, made an assignment Monday and the arrest of Brady followed. In this connection the disappearance last July of W. W. Lea an individual bookkeeper of the First National bank, is explained. The two are charged with collusion, in defrauding the bank out of $44,000. SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1900 TREASURY REPLETE The Annual Report of United States Treasurer Roberts. INFLUX OF REVENUES BREAKS RECORD Amount Taken In the Largest In History of the Country For the Fiscal Year Just Come to a Close. A Washington special says: The annual report of the treasurer of the United States, Ellis H. Roberts, on the operations and condition of the treasury, was submitted to Secretary Gage Monday. Mr. Roberts says the growth and prosperity of the country and the general activity of business are reflected in the transactions of his office. The net revenues of the government for the fiscal year were $567,240,852, the largest in the history of the country, exceeding those of 1866, the next highest, by $47,291,888. The increase of $51,280,382 over the preceding year was contributed from all the general sources, but chiefly from customs and internal revenue. ( On the side of the expenditures there was a net decrease of $117,358,388 in comparison with 1899, so that the deficiency of $9,111,560 for that year was converted into a surplus of $79,527,060 in 1900. Promptly on the enactment of the new financial law the divisions of issue and redemption therein provided for were established, and to them were transferred the records and accounts relating to the issue and redemption of United States, gold certificates, silver certificates and currency certificates. Up to October 1, 1900, $22,530,854 in United States notes and $3,594,708 in treasury notes were redeemed in gold out of the reserve fund of $150,000. Each day the notes so redeemed were exchanged for gold from the general fund, so that the reserve was kept intact in amount and character. Besides this reserve fund, the trust fund, consisting of gold coin, silver dollars and bullion and United States notes held for the redemption of certificates and treasury notes, amounted, on the day the act became a law, to $723,069,283, and increased by November 1, 1900, to $740,965,679. The aggregate amount of money of all kinds in circulation on October 1, 1900, is estimated at $2,113,294,983, an increase of $180,810,744 in fifteen months, of which $94,440,930 was due to the enlarged use of gold and gold certificates. The increase per capita was from $25.38 to $27.01. The per capita of gold at the latter date was $10.50, which is greater than that of all the currency in 1862, while the total of gold is greater than all the circulation at any time previous to July, 1879. On October 1st 39.24 per cent of the total circulation was in gold and gold certificates 26.45 in silver dollars, silver certificates and treasury notes, 15.36 per cent in United States notes and 15.11 per cent in national bank notes. It is a significant comparison that on June 30, 1890, the percentage of United States notes was 22.58. Two years earlier it was as high as 32.07. While the volume of United States notes, treasury notes and silver certificates is limited by statutory provisions, the stock of gold is constantly growing. The metallic stock of money is estimated for October 1, 1900, as $1,059,298,820 in gold, $566,355,367 in silver dollars and bullion and $86,000,748 in fractional silver coin, an aggregate of $1,711,644,935. LITTLE MOROCCO DEFIANT. Refuses to Meet Demand of the United States For Indemnity. A Washington special says: The government of Morocco has again declined to meet the demand of the United States for the payment of an indemnity on account of the killing by a mob of Marcus Essagin, a naturalized American citizen. The last request was made by United States Consul Cummere, and the latest declination of the government of Morocco was accompanied by an intimation of its freedom from liability under the terms of the convention between Morocco and Spain. The state department has concluded that the consul's representations will be more effective if he is supported morally by the presence in Morocco waters of a United States warship, and it is probable that he will make his visit to Fez to again present the case as passenger on a vessel to be elected by the navy department for that purpose. Buller In London. General Buller, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived in London Monday and reported to the war office. Large crowds which had assembled at the Waterloo station and in Pall Mall cheered the general. After American Money. A syndicate of Danish and Swedish bankers has begun negotiations with American bankers for a $15,000,000 loan for the Copenhagen municipality. ROBINSON IS NAMED As Adjutant General of Georgia By Governor Candler. PHIL. G. BYRD RESIGNS THE PLACE. Colonel Robinson Is Well Equipped to Fill the Position, Being Thoroughly Conversant With Military Affairs. Colonel James W. Robertson, of Marietta, has been appointed by Governor Candler adjutant general of the state of Georgia to succeed Phill G. Byrd, who tendered his resignation on account of ill health. Adjutant General Phil Byrd's resignation is to take effect December 1st, and on that day Colonel Robertson will assume the duties of his new position. Colonel Robertson is one of the best known men in Georgia, with a thorough knowledge of military affairs which amply fits him for the place. His appointment will be learned with pleasure by many who know him. In his resignation Adjutant General Byrd gave two reasons for his step, poor health and business interests, which would require for a time his presence in Central America. He thanks Gov. Candler for the marked degree and many evidences of confidence reposed. Following is the official order appointing Colonel Robertson to the post of adjant general. The order was issued Monday morning: November 12, 1900.—Whereas a vacancy will exist in the office of adjutant general and keeper of public buildings and grounds, on the first day of December, 1900, by reason of the resignation of Phil G. Byrd this day tendered and accepted, to take effect on the said day of December. It is therefore ordered, That James W. Robertson, of the county of Cobb, be and he is hereby appointed adjutant general and keeper of public buildings and grounds for a term of three years from the said first day of December, 1900. A. D. CANDLEE, James W. Robertson was graduated at South Carolina military academy November, 1850. He was civil engineer from 1850 to 1852. In the latter year he was elected commandant of the Georgia military institute, at Mariette, Gn. He resigned this position after two years to again take up civil engineering. In 1858 Colonel Robertson was elected superintendent of the military academy of LaGrauge, Ala. In the civil war Colonel Robertson took a prominent part and was engaged in many noted battles. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. List of New Industries Established During the Past week. Among the more important of the new industries reported for the past week ended Nov. 10 are $50,000 brick and tile factory at New Berne, N. C., and Blossom, Tex.; a cement factory at Birmingham, Ala., a construction company at Columbia, S. C., proposed erection of $150,000 cotton mill at Fort Worth, Tex., excelsior factory at Jacksonville, Fla., a $200,000 fire clay company at Thornton, W. Va., a flour and grist mill at Whitlock, Va., and grist mill at Chesterfield, S. C.; a $50,000 furniture factory at Little Rock, Ark.; a grain elevator at Henderson, Ky.; a hat factory at Richmond, Va.; an ice and coal company at Hope, Ark.; ice factories at Arkadelphia and Clerandon, Arkansas, Hawkinsville, Georgia, Georgia, N. C., Orange and Yoakum, Texas, and Morgantown, W. Va.; cold storage plants at Richmond and Suffolk, Va.; a knitting mill at Portsmouth, Va.; laundry at Montgomery, Ala.; lumber and timber company at Point Pleasant, W. Va.; medicine factory at Richmond, Va.; a $500,000 company to develop coal mines at Bramwell, W. Va.; a mining company at Dego, W. Va.; car factory at Devall's Bluff, Ark.; an oil mill and cotton gin at Marletta, Ga.; a $50,000 packing company at Romney, W. Va.; a planing mill at Newton, N. C.; saw mill at Ettricks, Va.; a $50,000 telephone company at Columbia, S. C., and a tobacco factory at Nashville, Tenn.—Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) MKINLEY ANSWERS BRYAN. President Makes Reply to Nebraskan's Telegram of Congratulation, President McKinley answered Mr. Bryan's message of congratulation in the following dispatch: "Executive Mansion, Washington, November 9, 1900.—Hon. W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: I acknowledge with cordial thanks your message of congratulation, and extend to you my good wishes. "WILLIAM McKINLEY." Mr. Bryan's message to the presi- dent reached Canton after Mr. McKinley had started for Washington, and was forwarded to him at the capitol." Subscription: $1.25 Per Annum; 750 for Six Months, 500 for Three Months; Single Copies 50. In Advance. CRUSH THE FILIPINOS More Determined Efforts Will Be Now Made to Stop War. IMPORTANT CABINET MEETING HELD The Chinese Question Is Brought Up and Fully Discussed In All, of Its Phases. A Washington special says: Two of the three hours that Friday's cabinet session consisted of were occupied in a discussion of foreign affairs, necessitated in part by the fact that the president intends to exhaustively treat on this subject in his forthcoming message to congress. Reference was made to the expressions in portions of the European press that the United States policy regarding China would undergo marked change immediately after the election, and it is authoritatively announced that after a most exhaustive review of every step of the Chinese difficulty, from its inception up to the present moment, delivered by Secretary Hay, the cabinet ratified every detail and moreover unanimously expressed its judgment that the policy so far pursued should be continued without change to its logical conclusion. Accordingly the present legation guard at Pekin will be maintained and such troops as yet remain to be withdrawn, according to the original programme, will be shipped to Manila. With this addition to his force, General MacArthur is expected to renew the campaign against the rebellious Filipinos with the greatest energy. Administration officials here think that as soon as the result of the election becomes known throughout the Philippines, the resistance to the authority of the United States will be overcome. BEEF GOES AWAY UP. Chicago Packing Company Has Advanced Prices More Than Ten Per Cent. A Chicago special says: A flat increase of 1 cent a pound was put on beef, pork and mutton Friday by Chicago packers. In one year the additional cent will yield to the Chicago packers, basing the estimate upon last year's business, the following sums: Dressed beef, $15,000,000; dressed pork and pork products, $20,000,000; mutton, $4,000,000. Total addition to incomes, $39,000,000. Retailers of meats were thrown into a panic by the unexpected rise in prices. In the adjustment of prices to the consumers, choice cuts of beef have gone up as much as 5 cents, pork tenderloin jumped to the same extent, and mutton chops went up 3 cents. The advance by the packers is more than 10 per cent on the price of meat the day before the election. The advance by the retailer to the consumer will average 25 per cent. The packers claim they have been selling dressed meats at a loss for several years. In six months the price of meat stuffs has gone up $2.50 per hundred pounds. There has been no corresponding advance in the price of cattle, hogs and sheep. Reports of the packers in charge of the dressed meat department says the advance was justified by the condition of the trade, and imposition on the heels of the election is but a coincidence. BIG BLAZE IN BILOXI Mississippi Town Almost Wiped Out of Existence By Flames. Biloxi, Miss., situated in the Mississippi sound, eighty miles from New Orleans, was swept by a terrific fire Friday morning which destroyed upwards of 100 buildings and rendered hundreds of people homeless. Biloxi is a town of 7,000 people and a well known summer resort for Mississippi and Louisianaians and a winter resort for northerners. It has a small fire department and contains many frame buildings, and the fire simply burned until it had nothing further to feed on. The total loss is estimated at $300,000 with $125,000 insurance. AS A TRIBUTE TO SHERMAN Republican Campaign Work In Ohio Was Stopped Thursday. The Republican campaign in Ohio was at a standstill Thursday as a tribute of respect to the memory of Hon. John Sherman, whose funeral occurred at Mausfield in the afternoon. The order of Secretary Dick, of the Republican state executive committee is regarded as unique in the political annals of Ohio, but all meetings were either declared off or postponed, and the political opponents of the parly had the field, to themselves for the day. The state offices in the capital build- ing were closed during the afternoon. If you are a sufferer from Rheumatism, See Livingston's Ad. On Page 2. M'ARTHUR REPORTS Shows Status of Military Affairs In Philippine Islands. OUR CASUALTIES FOR NINE MONTHS. Americans Lose Over a Thousand In Killed, Wounded and Captured—Kilipinas Lose Nearly 7,000. Major General Arthur MacArthur, commanding the United States forces in the Philippines and military governor of the islands, has submitted his report to the war department. Every question in the Philippines is treated, and the inference drawn by many of those at headquarters is that if the United States are to conquer the Philippines it must be by sheer force of arms. While, according to the report, Aguinaldo and his band voted to discontinue war November 12th, 1899, as a matter of fact it continued. By their ability to doff the habiliments of war and assume the garb of peace, Filipinos have successfully kept in the field, but at a tremendous loss. Fifty-three stations occupied by Americans on November 1st, 1899, had on September 1st, 1900, expanded to 413. While the Americans had lost 1,073 in killed, wounded and captured, the Filipinos had lost 6,785. The report says: "The Filipinos are not a warlike or ferocious people. Left to themselves, a large number would gladly accept the American supremacy, which they are gradually coming to understand means individual liberty and absolute security in their lives and property." General McArthur says the extensive distribution of troops has strained the soldiers of the army to the full limit of endurance. He says the apparent desultory work has demanded more of discipline and as much of valor as was required during the period of regular operations against concentrated field forces of insurrectionists. General McArthur's report says that the troops amidst all labors and hardships are content. The Filipinos, the report says, left to themselves would gladly accept the American supremacy. The Americans are making as many friendly overtures as is compatible with the conditions. MCARTHUR TO TAKE THE FIELD. A Washington special says: In pursuance of the plan to make an aggressive campaign in the Philippines during the winter, it has been arranged that Major General McArthur shall personally direct the military operations against the insurgents: While he is in the field Major General Bates will be assigned to duty in Manila, as executive head of the military government of the island. General MacArthur does not propose to lay himself open to the criticism which was made against his predecessor, General Otis, who occupied himself with office details while his subordinates led the fighting. General MacArthur's determination to lead the troop, himself is warmly approved by the president and the secretary of war. SCHOONER WRECKED. Six of Those Aboard, Including Two Women, Perished Miserably, A Boston special says: The three-masted schooner Myra B. Weaver was wrecked in Vineyard sound early Saturday morning and six lives were lost. The names of those who perished are: Captain R. S. Vannaman, of Philadelphia, aged about thirty-five. Steward William Petersen, married, realding in New Orleans. Charles Magnussen, single, of Bergen, Norway. John Hejman, of Aland, Finland. Miss Mary Emerson, aged about twenty-three, of Mobile. Miss Ella Doboe, aged fifteen, also of Mobile. Miss Emerson was a sister-in-law of the captain and Ella Doboe was her niece. The details of the disaster were learned upon arrival at Boston Saturday afternoon of the City of Macon, Captain Savage, which rescued four survivors. The Weaver left Fernandina, Fla., October 16th with a cargo of Jumbar. WAR REVENUE TAXES. Ways and Means Committee To Consider Matter of Their Reduction. Representative S. E. Payne, of New York, chairman of the ways and means committee and Republican leader of the house and had a conference with the president Friday. Later in the day Mr. Payne said he would call a meeting of the Republican members of his committee for November 26th, to outline a partial programme for legislative work in the house during the approaching session. One of the matters which will come before this meeting will be the proposed reduction in the war raising taxes. a eo oa = ee a ee ee akc less mdaikawme, Se: eee deveen“mpert OS: oo PW ehea che tbc kc Tes-SEinIAL Tiida. eee PUBLIGHED EVERY SATURDAY iY | TE INBUNE PUBLISH te ea \eanTean av Szcond-CLisk xarqse It ‘Tue SAvaRNAN PoeT Orrice. | ge teanlet ‘ST. JULIAN STR>ET { N.K.OORNER NARKETSQUAKE | subscription Ratos* une Year ... eee Ba Months cess cee BE Tires Months nneeee —_ seseneee uw Homuances moet he meee es Posn Scle Mra05 Order. Kexigered,Leftey or MEPrs, DG-ial Gran of the Masme Gran ae des ot sue Scate of Georgis, ———————__——_—_——— Satvrvay Noveussn 17, 1900. Honors ere éyen. Bryan stump- ed the country and the country ‘has stumped Bryan. OrrTaix men are so) weak that for s few dollars they would put their brother to death, CERTAIN office-holders are boast- ing over the Lester victory—but may not this be tnrned another way? Tris gowg the rounds that Mr. Bryan willenter the pulpit. Yes pro- Dbably about the time that Croker : gets religion. THE wives should encourage'their husbands to pay their poll tax which goes towards keeping up our public schools. 3 Tue Atlanta Leader is no more. It has consolidated with the Atlanta Age and the combine will be a power for good. Recext1y there have been aever- al reports of assaults on women, com- mitted by white men, but none of them have been lynched. Ir would be far better for the atate to take its surplus money and pay the poor teachers rather than investing it in w depot for Atlanta | Ws hope to havea new apportion- tent that will patan end tu the un- just voting strength of the south as based on disfranchieed Negroce. So far as this county is concerned it is not necessary to have a disfran- suing bill. A Jurge per cent of the colored men hate disfranchised themselves. Inia s shame to think that out of the large colored population of this connty there are only Gs real solid men in the conuty who pa their tax. All the others are mere imitation and should not be shown any consid- eration whatever. - Tz representative from Wash- ington county, Mr. Hardwick, has again introduced his bill in the leg- igluture to disfranchise the Negro vote. This bill will not be passed, and Hardwick would do well to se- ‘cure another hobby. “ Iris somewhat amusing to notice that the Democratic party insisted that imperialism was paramount be- fore the election and that it now i- sists that the result was notintended as amandate as to the colonial policy of the government. Tus Democratic candidate for congress received the quasi support of some big Republicans in this county. It is known. Although the promise has been given, yet it will be of no avail when the time to make appointments arrive. ‘THe president of the Afro-Amer- ‘ican League, Bishop Alexander Wal- tere, is endeavoring to raige a sufli- cient amount to test the constitu. tionality of the North Carolina dis- franchisement law. Every loyal Ne- gro aiould give bis mite toward this land. Brps-for supplying railway cars to South. Africa resulted in offers from Americs to aupply all needed in three months, und in offers from Great Britain to supply buif of them _fnseven montha at Jv per cent high- ercost. Naturally, the Americans “ the, contract and the British are Jacking. —_————_ Tux campaigning in the Philip- {nea is to be forced and the whole thing wound up this winter. Accord- ingly; the volunteers ure not to_be brought back yet awhile- Therefore. remember that Christmas is coming and that the boxes for the. soldiers twill be transported to them frea of charge, if delivered at the docks ie Bak” Francisco. so gt ‘ire Bw Qrleans Times s fat Uotay Sinitd oft Gb gatl Ube jit rrow-Street cars Gnd‘eoyat g “wyhe Times-Démociat ieBonvisie: ed that it ig not prscticable, that it would cause inconvenience, compli- Gallons, ahd Te PMU wos people would auffer more from the tie than be bens fited by it. Recollee- |tions of the old star car system con- vinerd n8 of this;us dors the ex- perience of uther Svuthern: cities All of them cpersted star cars at one time fail nave abandoned the system jbat threo cities have returngd, te [separate streef:carg in thp) Jas | few monthé; and they have operated the new system with a most unsatis: factory result to the public and th ‘car companies, The new ayetem bu: had the effect ofdriviog ths Negra ‘\from the cars, thus cutting dowr {the revenues of the companies and J therefore, entailing a Teas frequen and less satisfactory servico for th public” : OxXE of Charleston’s foremost white citizens, Mr. A. O. Kaufman, saya: “T have never been ashamed of being a friend of the Negro. There is no man on this earth who luves his race better than love mine. These is no man on this earth who has more profeund respect and admiration for the Anglo-Saxon race than have. But I am one of those who believe that the white man, with all his eupertor advantages of education, with ail bi» wealth with all his social penile, os snd oaglit to seech down his band apd take the poor impoverished, humble Negro, whose ancee- tore have lived io slavery for 89 many years take his hand and lift him upto a highe citizenship, and help him to be a man. If there is any man on this earth that I de spise it is the coward who would persicute the struggling man io poverty—whcther that man be white or black” Tire Atlanta Constitution com- plsius that the two colored members of the legislature should have voted with the Democrats in its farce vote for president Inat week'and gare a flimsy reason why they should do go, ‘It states thatthe white men of the ate give employment to the color- ed man and educate his children. It fuiled to state that the colored em- ployees give value received, and that it ig muialy through the cofured cit- izens why the whites are able to pay as large amount of tax as they de and to eliminate the colored citizen: from the state entirely the state’ credit would tall offa great many pel cent. Crntarn elements in the sonth are contendiig for the appointment white men to vltices in licwol-colur- ‘ed men, White men in the south have not to any extent shown their appreciation of the party by their vole. For instance in. this county esa than two hundred of them voted for McKinley ana thiais the average all over the suuth, yet they we clam- oriug for oftictal recoguitiva in Lieu of those who have labored in and out of seuson to keep up the purty organization. Tae Turpune slated in one of its igsues prior tv the election that there were Ualtorg in the purty ranks in Liberty and McIntush counties, also in Chatham, ‘Ihis statement was verilied by the election returus last week. ‘Tue first twy counties iu Oc- tober gave majorities lor the Repub- jican ticket, ‘I'he traitors .gut im their work well last week sud suc- ceeded in allowing the Deniocrats to tu carry their counties. “ Waat caused the overwhelming defeat of Mr. Bryan? nat, pros perily, Which few wage earners were vnilling to take the chauce of disturb- ing. Second,—for Bryau ran 6,000 behind the Democrauc atate' ticket ta New York; 30,000 bebind in Michigan aud Wiscousin ; 40,0u0 de- hiud in Linvie, aud bebind by vary- tng majurities in nearly every other statetuthe Union, = * Conanzsé is overwhelmingly Re- publicun aud a reapportionmeyt bili based on the numver of votes cuat ohould be passed. ‘This has been ug- Nated for sume time aud it is hoped that the new congress will cause something tangible to come from tt, ‘Tonia ie the proper time for its intro- duction aud pusgage us a re-appor- uonment law is made neccesary on account of the recent censua. Nevana has shrouk atill farther in population in the last ten yeara, having now less than one-fourth of the number which would entitle avy other people to a single representative in the House. et Nevada has two senators aud a re- presentative. Something should be done about this, Preferably.the state should be divided amongst her neighbors, 7 Tux colored voters all over the country rallied to the standard of the Republican party Just week as they never did before. Their votes espec- ially in the cloge states wers telling and felt too. They recognized the great benefits gsined from this par- ty and shoaed their appreciation Ly standiag by -it ote. Werisicn Bul Riscugseds a 8 maelUe he eS : Pleas ullow rhe {3 eXpreae my sen- timeate’on the Fabedecls Bi, throngh your worthy ‘colnamns. Iv seema that the undoubted trend of smpbermecctiment, aud-teodency of southern legisiution points to the difrauchisement of the Negro voters: under the Constitution of the Unit- ed States, according 16 thé-reguln~ ‘tion of the Fourteenth, and Fjf- teenth Amendments, granting ‘suf frage to the Negroesof the South. It ig volantary rated to defvat, the righta otisulfeage Aa the Negrt algne. An article written by the gentlemed of the House from Washington is very unpalatable ta the sacrifice of ‘the Negro suffrage. It tirges the law makers of this state to take pattern after the four southern atates which | have sucked the Negro suffrage with | that heedlees and tarighteous meas- ure tuken to accomplish the end of the unfavorable designs. It is claim- ed by the ogitawr of the measure that the Constiagtion framed by ons forefathers perr¥sted each .state to regulate for itsel¥without federal in- terference its retgoios of domes tic concern withorg limitation of ite qualification of its Feetors 3 but un- der tho amendment af the. Constitu- tion by the Fourteen and Filteenth Awendments give @plrage to all alike: regardless to c@jor or race, Such an amendment ‘Re made iv the days of recoustruction eistoals be held sacred and invincil¥e to the nation. “Measnres that consoled and gave peace ut that day should not be evaded except,by measures that wil treat all legal voters alike. ‘To ad. mit white illiterate yoters and to die: franchise c6lored ones do not show up well fora free, press aud a can: servative republic. The prayer t)iat ia made by the leader of this constitutional amend ment,made to this Empire State urg: ing it, to follow the example of the four sister-statea, seems to be evad: ing the true principles of the tern “free-vote.” ‘Ihe issue seems to be a race question and not. pure vote question, therefore we the threaten cd snfferera of such a measure wil {go down to a defeated grave wit) our sentiments aguinst any measur ‘}that turns the blade of its ewor against the policy that destroys an annihilates the freedom of a natior Jby an unjust act of ita common | Wealth in a single day. Ygur servant, U.'l. McKay. Tonse of Representutives. , f Se¢llification Meeting. Bee vince Nor. 7%, 1900 The leading Republicans of this city met on the above date afte hearing of the great success of the Republican party throughont_ the country and made Mr. GC. M. Shef field chairman of the meeting. Prof Win. Jeffrey was then called to.ad: dress the meting Mr. Jas. A Grant also made an address. Rev. J. Hf Smith was then called for who w: you know gave a good talk Mr. I Wood gave words of cheer. Post muster O'Donnell was then called for and spoke. Mr. Geo. Wade ther aroge and gave afine talk. Mr. Green McGruff then addressed the citizens Tn adjuurding the chairman charged the citizens firesent to muke them: selves Republican missiunaries and line up the purty for the next elce- tion county, state or nationul.—J. W Mullen, Secretary, The Constitution’s Offer. ‘The Constitution, of Atlanta Gu. is now offering its Daily and Sun: day editiuns complete for one yea to new enbscibers, including in the game price of 83.00, a yearly suv: scription to both the Meview oF Reyrews and Sccerss, two splendid monthly aaguzinegy published ir New York, ‘his Mammoth Maga: zine Offer, furnishes both of them really tree, is hmited to Christma: 1900 for its acceptance and applie: only to new subscribers to the mag azines. It auppliesy the fulles amount of guod reading matter, up: to-late and served iu the best style possible, fur the money. ‘The Von. atitution’s well known liberal policy in all things is fully borue ont it this last offer of the year. No agent: commission given, Orders muat have full ‘remittance accompanying. 4 SAID PASHA.) A Comic Opera, [| , Will be presented during. the Na- T} tional Bazsar aud Coloquy of Na- ** J tions, at Kord’s Opéra. House, two 1} nights, Nov. 28th, and Dec. ‘8rd, for J }ihe benefit of St. Paul’s C. M. E. € | church, by local talent, Glassic"and s catchy music and duzzling oriental “tecoatumes, A full stage, well © | drilled company—30 in number will ©} present in detail this beautiful Ope- Tra. Said Pasha, a Turkish diplomat, the title role, Dr, Williams; Serena, | ; hia daughter, Miss Ella Davis; ‘le e | TaN, a Mexican nobleman, Mr W I Howze ; Hudud and Nucky, two ad-|, ©] venturers, Mieses Curterand Smith ; y| Trouvedud, Cuptain of the Gaard,| + -| Mr. Charley Green} dad a‘compaby | = z | of Wives aud Soldigrs: . The Bazaar | | opens Monday Nov. 26, 1900; Ad-| | [ees 10 cettts, season ticket 35 "| cents, . : po. Rrv 0, L. Bownen, Pastor. , |. Deg airee Wassup, bawg | | MASCHIC COLUMN... Ay be . » feo. | lle . 4 W. W. E. Tebry, Gratid Mastet, Col’ umbus R, Wy H.R. Butler, M D., Depaty Grand MasermAdacta ~~~" ~~ R. W., J. H. Covington, Grizd Senior Warden, Americus. RW, Floyd Baelon,*Grand Junior Wardeo Warors. - — “ ROW), Sol. ©. Johhson, Grand Sccretary Savannah, . ii R. W.,G: L Bowen, Grand Treasurer, Savannah, a ‘M. W., Alexander Iarsis, Grand Chap- Téing Savaiioeb, deg eS 7W,C.'B: Whaley, MeD,;“D. DG: 3. for Savannah W, J. R. Thoroton, Grant Lecturer, Donaldsonville. ~ W., a. 8. Btaley, Grand Senior Devcon, Americas, z W,, A. L. Felton, Grand Junior Dezcon Montezuma, | W., L © Maund, Grand Senior Steward, Columbuy | W., 5. Fields, Grand Juaior* Steward, Pelham. W., J. 1. Smith, Grand Sword Bearer, Bainbridge. i. SS, Mincey, Grand Perouivant, Aller. W. A_W, Hill, Grand Marshal, Atlanta, : Wi, WW. M. Bosker, Grand Tyler, Amer- bi a Rev. Jaa Carter, of Mobly, Qa, came in to gee us on Tnesday. Bro. Carter is oue of the leading Masons of his section. - Editor Magnns L. Robinson has resigned his position in the Jones faction of the higher degrees and algo guve up hig embersifp and at ‘the eame time gave Jones a hard rap Give more light on the matter Bro Robinson, so that if Jones is as bad us he is paiuted, other brethrea may be.deceived. In Honor of Bro. Mack. In a letter received from Bro. A. B. Johnson of Metculf, we learn of memorial service which will be held on the 26th in hontr of Bro, M. 3k Mack late Worshipful Master of ‘Tried Stona Lodge, who was culled from labor to refreshment on the 22 of Sept. Brother Mack wae a prom: ineut citizen of his neighborhood, A school teacher of no mean ability and an ardent Sunday School and Chureh worker. The services will be held at Bethel Baptist Church about seven miles from ‘homuaville, and will be attended by brethren of the craft, teachers, Seoday Schools and Church workera from all over’ the county. ‘The gathering .of such « concourse of people but attracts no alonespopnlarity of the man but the respcct and esteem in high be wat held by all. We will endeavor te givean uccount of the service, St. James Church Rally.’ ‘The rally that has been in_ prog- resgat St. James A. M. E. Church for some time has just closed. ‘I'he church was divided into elubs with captaing at the head of each. Fol- lowing is the report of the various captains Club No. 1, Thomas Jackeon $13 10 Club No. 2, G. L. Peterson. ., 19 5 Club No.3, J. W. Millen. 1735 Club No. 4, J. HL. Preston. . 32.80 Club No, 5, G B. I. Larkine 1603 Club No. 6, W. M. O'Neal. . 1205 Total from Captains. . $11055 From gleaners and other . sources. 2 2 2 ee =e 95.00 Total collected. . * + * $2055 — ‘The clubs are still rallying, but are nerrowed down from six ciptains to two, J. W. Millen No. 1, and J TL. Preston No.2. These gentlemen are laboring hard for the champion: ship and are backed by the church. ‘I'he church is now giving its sec- ond fair and will continue tor ten nights. The pulilic is invited to at- tend, thereby assisting in the rally, ‘The invinceable pastor, Rev. J.B. Epton, and his cohorts certainly de- serve much credit for their Jabore. Trek ia a large Humber of-young men who severally make an uppear- ance as only rich men can, yet if a question of law was to arise by which their rights would be effected, they would not.be able to cast a vote to defend themselves. ‘These giddy young men care more for the clothes they wear than £ pay a dollar a year poll tax ‘and become a registered ro: ter. bi dq, 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 2 RES TRADE RIARKS. , Desicns afin, ately aera our opinion ireocebetter a invention is probably patentable, “Commontca- Mone suricly pontigenttal, flandoook on Patents sent free. Videst agency, fog eucertng patent ‘Patents taken through Mana & Oo receive “Scienitic. American ft . Ahandsomely Illustrated weekly. Targest cin HUAN @ Goines Newark 351Broataay, URN & Go,2steraeeay NeW Yor ; i Gi. on XR bk Lh FN TT ‘ E n eB 7 CEPROMPTLY SECURED) "Girt today for = Tree cong orcs ‘teeming books ‘Mtprentore Hiep™ ant tHcy pu $s sundiea” “Wehare excnatra caperlenes iba areate potent Zeraof 80 forekgn couutrlon, ew cxrteh moved ot Pin fettree edvloe, SLAVTON ¢e3LARIO3, seperta, Now York Life Ballding, montreal, oad Pdads Raldiaz, Weadlastan. Do » ROMDEBeCREAL . (Czy Brown's Iroe Blys at Fhpletsns recommer Jit, * AM Zentore keep it $i00 por note su tlat (BA Sadeensc chal gone’ 19b.ilass08 WS “2 AT THE SUGGESTION: of « ftlond; abew: three months age I bought’a bottle of se ® Frank’s Rheumatic Cure -. | ‘for-$1.50, and after taking a quarter of the bottle I was satfrely cured, 1 was so bad of that I could not work, * ++ -¥ “j fm J, M. Canter, 510 E, York street, | | et ’ Furniture Emporium. | «815 to 317 Broughton St, West. | ery ‘ fe aeat s & eet ‘Furniture for the Parlor, Béd‘ Room, Dining Roon, Kitchen, ete ‘ JW TEEPLE& CO. | SDDS Mew 2-3 sO Se We desive to cull your attention to the © - —— COMPLETE STOCK OF — be f .» LADIES OXFORDS. . ... FINEST KIND ANY SIZE OR WIDTH GLOLGE SHOE COMPANY, —_—_ Special Notice. The Risne system Mileag “The Plant System will issue a “Commencing ‘October Jet, ar newspaper entitled “I'he Plant Sye-}antil further notice, Plant Syate tem Caraival Hernld”contuining pro- | of Railways mileage tickets will gramme and full description vf var-} recognized by the Atlantic Coa lung attractions to b¢ seen at Suv Line, Richmond? Fredericksburg annah during the dks Grand Street] Potomue and the Pennestvania Ro) Fair and Carnival, November dth to] (yetween Quantico & Waskington 1th: ‘The paner will contain eight | “ "This ie a long looked for privile pagesand will be fully iMlustrated. by the Traveling man. Under the For cops send your uddress to B. W. | arrangements Plant System miles; Wrenn Passenger ‘Lraflie Manager | tickers are good between Port Tam) Bayaunah, Gal” ah WE eee ee ae ee ea ee SOUTHERN RAILWAY, i é a | j =§)- Yr Centred Time at Jackeoarille and Savannah, Eastern Time at Other Points, ss Gehedalein Effect May 6th,19, | / SE |No.3i[No.38 yore Reaiseaisa Oy. gacksonvihie (Py Spareeef.---- BOG] TOD “*” Bavannah (So. Ry Nets SIT eph 2 ooe SS Barnwell ..sceceseseesevee|oeeee | 4U2D] 4003 S Ping kedlle nose esecvenrerseeenee] Pa ie Bally nesssosrnseenceefesc] 40] de far. Cotambia [INE] 60] 6000 iy. Charleston, (Sa. By ocveefonne-.| TULL OR Ae Sirmaatedi eee cre ccc] Eaialaont /% Branchville scrsccsssceee|-se | Ba] 10 * Orangoburg wrssseerecees|eceees) 9 Zin} 250 @ RIDEVAULG cceepereeeeneeedonsees {10 J0] 4 SUB Ar, ColMMbia cose seeeseees| ances Ih Oa} 5 55a NY. ADZUAIB, (DO. Ys )uoonee|*s UN] SUID] VAI Le, Groamteville s.srseessenes] 248) 831P/10 15) Lv, Bagetleld ..cyecsssssseseesfesnsee] L1UD| e+ one LY, AIKOD yo... -eeseeseed soot] TWP) sconce Lys TrAQtO3 seeeeoeseveseeses] SUA 40UDITT £F Getamiis, (0 Dad seseed -20e| SEVP] 2 Ke i. Columbia, (Bidy St.se0e.] 9800) 6 Lyp) 8 15a TF Wintsboro ssissesseaeesesfevenee] 7! Tae 3 hasten crrseeesteseeed sseees| i ge “ Rock A evseereeseseeeslecesee! 82 re Ax. Ohatione “wire ccf | Bide] ada Be Danville vererecseseseesee|-ozeesfiz ola] 1B Ke Richmond sss ssereevaef nes | OV] OOP Hp Washington oo -slee|oveees] 2350) SOUP ce Baltimore (Pa.RR)...006] eee] 9 12a} hip & Philsdetphia . ......2 fell Sia] 2 Fe ™ Now Yorks... 0. 1... 2000 Alia Ly. Columbia wecseseceesesceepoeseespll Tas AF. Spartanburg ...sscssesse fevers] 310piIl 25a %” ABHOVI® ...scscsscsescve|-oecee] 7150] 2602 Ar. Knoxville s-....2s-sisse fesesss| 4 15a] 72 Ar. Gincinnad | | ap Be. Loulivile severe tT Se ES : fN2-4)30.gulnv0.95 | sovrmpousp, teal Deis |Dally I Tauisville oereeee-[oee| PE] TER Gy. CICA cece s see ee, rnzeee] BOI 8009 Ly. KDOxville ccsevsnevevassee}-vote-] Eval B 2k SS ASNOTIULO ..cersereesesseefeeeeee] BOA! 3059 M bpartanburg se.sycecece-f-eeee-f ll $50] 8 15p Ar. Goinmbin ose 2.22 eles! 320pt 9p Ly. Noe York( PAB )ecsvenpeoveen) SOPH ZLaS ¢ Pea SIE] oso] Ss M Paigmore --sescecsesees|seveee| S21) B2I8 Ly, Warht’gt'n (So.Ry)..22.]...00-) OSD] Lia Gy, Richmond seenoe ~_>.|Husp) vim ‘Gy Danville rnacstorn| one | al 3p Ly. Ghariotie wo. [ieee] 8 hal ap BM Reek HIM veseseesereee|seeeee] 0020/1045) MB GREET ..seeecsepeeverees|orereed 908/11 29D ie Columbia (Hide girs eSihtt 30 Hos 7. Colum! jen nene| 2 Ly. Gohunbta,, & Dye seco Ll Aa} 4a S dolinston -..scescecceense-f19 0p] LEI} Oa | Brenton cciiiseee-|1LOmp 1 sp] 6 ae Ee Aiken cscs cove [vee | PAITES Ars Edgetela TTI] sap e- Ar. Gramtevllo vees-ce----- [Wot 215p| 71s | AP, AULUSIN 4. -oeseseeeseerer]"d WS] 25uD] 8 Oia ff. Gomtuabia (0: Bypivesse:fooe-- [ue] 1 se OO inert Sone ccc Por Ag) be | Orangeburg. sacssecceceef esse] Sp] 8 Ga MB Branchville --ccccsescesesfeveeeey B19] 4250 | Bummorville srecesseese-feevee] 7280) BE Ar. Charleston ..e.sssserssefesee- | 815D] TO Gv, Gotumbrs (Bo. By.)-esee.|-eeen-fit Oa} Tan AZLBAUY cssesecssecneececsee] coveefl2 S20} 38TR = SPRIDUHELL.ssenses-eeo0 eee ofl 2 UDI 7 s VINO sevessseseerecee|-cenee] D128: 3 Barawl omerrersccefccee] L2BL $88 Ar.dncksons) CISTI Pet Be “Trains 45 od 44 (mixed except Sunday) arrive sud depart from iasbare ‘tDacly except Sunday. = Sleeping Car Service. Exrellent dally Jawseager service batons Florida and New York, Nos. 33 and—New York and Florida Ex- yon. Drawi groom sleeping cars between ruguata and 2 Sw York. 'Pallman drawing-room. sleeping cars ber tycen Fort Tames, Jucksoarile, Savanna, Washington and New York, * Pullmaa sleeping cars between Charlotte and Bichiaond. Dining cars botween Charlotte Sod Savannah, alsa drawinp rm vada geetng cee an ot alewping care tween Jacksonville and Now York ad Pall- man: seeping care betwee Augusta and Ohar lotto. ing cars serve sil meals enroste. Pulltaan sloapiag cars betweon dacksonville snd Columbia: entoate daily berween Jackson- ‘ville and Cincinnati, via. illo, ANK S.GANNON, J.MLCULP, FMV Gen Ues., ‘Traiie Mer ‘Washington, D. 0, ‘Washington, D.G. W, A. TURK, 8.H HARDWICK, Gon. Pass. at Ant Gen. Pass Ag’t, ‘Washington, B. 0, Ausots. da DESIGNS TEADE-MARKS, ] ep ANG coPraicnts OBTAINED: j ADVICE AS TO PATEKTABUTY Notice in “Inventive Ago” Book “How to obtain Patenta” Charges moderate. No fee ill patent is secared. Tatters strictly coubdeatial, EO, SISGERS, Palent Lawyer, Washington, D.C. The Plant System Mileage : Ticket. “Commencing October Jet, and ‘antil further notice, Plant System of Railways mileage tickets will be recognized by the Atlantic Coast Line, Richmond’ Fredericksburg & Potomug and the Pennerlvania R, B. (between Quantico & Waskington), ‘Thiais a long looked for privilege by the Traveling man. Under these arrangements Plant Syatem mileage tuckeis are good between Port Tampa and Washington, Punta Gorda and Washington, Montgomery, Ale. & Washington, Albany & Y aebington, Brnnewick and Washington, in fact Letween every station on the Platt ‘System and” Washington, & inter- mediate points on the linea men- tioned. qt will at once be geen that ‘this scheme atfords many advantages to the traveler.” © Yours Truly B, W. Wauxx. Passenger Traffic Mnager IfY¥ou Want toSee Joba You'll have to hurry, hurry Why. where is he going ? To Stall No. 31, in Market, ~ The Place to Cet 7 ne Beef, Veal, And Muttens . —1L0— ‘ 4LL KINDS OF GAMg,' When in Season, 9°)» *- ‘Prices reasonable and satitection oar anteed. Goods delirered promptly, « F. F. JONES & SON; PU DIL Wik | AtPrivesIn Reath of AIL, Consultation and Egy amination Free, “- Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, (Late with Dr, Rela of New York City.) Ho. 220 Last Broad St, Cor: Bull Stress Savannah, — Ga, Dr. Lambert’s Old Stand. Office Always Open.— DR. L. 8, PARKS, - —DENTIST,— 240 Barnard St., Savennah Qa, Does all Kud of bigh grade dental work f the beat quality and workmansbip,. Gold crowns and bridge work, White Porezlala Pivot, ard Gould Crowns mounted on the aatural roots. Guld Fillings, Cement Fille ngs, 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 Adons for asmallecst, All Geld crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K, Sold. . /SSRING UP | ‘PHONE 1576. The Forest City Laundsy AD HAVE YOUR ‘Linens Laundried | -to your satisfbction, AN Fark Aten, Eas C. H.8HEFTALL, Prop. Boarding & Lodging; 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORF: Wu. 4, BEDIGK oT a eORdcity | Jobbing ofall Kind Poa Building 'Re'vigerators Building Herrigers . ia ity. PHONE ioton B94, TAYLOR 87; e SAURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1900. Mr. J. A. Bolin of New York is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. L. C. Ponder graced our sanctum on Monday. Miss Rowena Houstoun was a pleasant caller on Monday. Thursday, the 29th instant, has been proclaimed as Thanksgiving day. Rev. James Carter of Scriven county was in the city this week and came in to see us. For a neat and clean shave, a good hair cut, etc., call on Mr. W. H. Phinezy, 238 Drayton street. Miss Virginia A. Gibbs who has been ill for the past two weeks, we are glad to note is convalescing. Miss Lillie G. Evans is at home after visiting relatives in Philadelphia and New Jersey. She looks well Mrs. W. E. Simkins who spent the summer at Edgefield S. C. with relatives, has returned to the city looking quite well. Keep in mind and attend the Japanese Bazaar at Harris street hall given by the Wide Awakes, beginning on Monday night. Attend the Second Baptist Church to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and hear the great Dr. Sheldon. He is one of our staunch friends. Messra C. H. Fox and C. W. Noble left on Sunday last for Lawrenceville Va. to resume their studies at St. Paul Normal and Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Jennie C. Honstoun, accompanied by little May Belle, returned home last week from New York after a very pleasant stay with her son, Mr. Robbie Honstoun. Hon. J. B. Bascombe, one of THE TRIBUNE's stanunchest friends, of Robertsville, S. C., came in to see us on Thursday. Mr. Bascombe is of the old school of gentlemen, always affable and cheerful. The members of the old Folks Home of which Mrs. M. Hall represents, are requested to meet at her residence, Jefferson street on Wednesday evening next. Business of importance. The Corner Stone of Pilgrim Baptist High School will be layed Monday next. at Guyton Ga. Rate of one third fares via Central of Georgia Railway will be given from Millen, Savannah and intermediate stations 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 reasonable rate of interest J.E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. Postmaster Chas. R. Jackson, of Darien, Ga., accompanied by his daughter, Miss Miranda Jackson, spent two days in the city this week Postmaster Jackson is a stalwart Republican, and of course President McKinley will reappoint him. Rev. J. W. Roberts left on Tuesday morning for Palatka Fla. where he will represent his church in the Atlantic Synod. This body constitutes all Presbyterian church elders and ministers in Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. It convened on Wednesday. On account of the inclement weather last Sunday night the sermon subject "Hell and its inhabitants" which was to have been delivered at Second Baptist Church, by the pastor, Dr Durham was postponed. It will be preached to-morrow night. The public is invited. Mrs. Mary Guyton, of Darien, after a very pleasant week's stay in the city, the guest of her daughter Mrs. Wilkerson, returned home on Thursday. An enjoyble surprise party was tendered her on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. D Edwards on Burroughs street. Prof. N. B. Young of the State Industrial. College will deliver an address on "Education" in St. Stephen's church on Wednesday evening the 28th instant, at 8 o'clock sharp. A cordial invitation is extended to teachers, parents and the public in general. There will be no collection. Free treatment at Jefferson Medical Institute, No. 30 Broughton St. west, and 44, Whitaker street, Lrons building. The London and New York catarrh specialists will treat all manner of catarrh, and all manner of nervous, female, blood, skin and chronic diseases. Examination by X Bay system. See at in another column. MR. E. F. CARTER. After an illness of many weeks, Mr. Edward F. Carter departed this life on Wednesday morning. Prior to his death he was made happy by the embracing of religion and when death came he was resigned to his fate. Mr. Carter was a Savannahian and well-known. In his earlier life he was among a class of young men who was very popular in the city and added much to the social sphere at that time. He has been married a number of years, and a loving wife. Mrs Anna Carter, two daughters, Misses Sarah A. and Josephine F. Carter, a son, a brother, and other relatives survive him. He was a member of Hilton Lodge No. 2, of Masons, Armour Lodge No 1884, of Odd-Fellows. These institutions tendered the last bad rites over his remains. The funeral services took place at St. Philips A. M. E. Church, and the pastor, Rev. C. C. Cargile, officiated. The church was crowded with sorrowing friends. The services were pathetic throughout and the sympathizing tears were many. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the entire community. MR. PRINCE ROGERS. Mr Prince Rogers died on Wednesday morning last. He was a very old gentleman. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon. He was an honorary member of the Chatham Light Infantry, a detachment of which escorted the remains to the cemetery where the usual rollies were fired, and taps sounded. Mr. Rogers leaves a widow and relatives. MR. ALEX GUNN. Mr. Alex Gunn died on Saturday last, and was buried on Sunday. He was a very old citizen being nearly ninety years of age. He is known by all the older citizens. In his younger days he was a man of some means and very popular in the circle which he moved. He was connected with some of our oldest families. Hear a Noted Preacher. Savannahians will have an opportunity of hearing the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon to-morrow. Rev Sheldon through his writings and natural ability has attained a world reputation. Some months ago he edited a paper for a week in Topeka, Kansas, as "Christ would." He is the author of the book "In his steps," and other religious writings of much note. He is the pastor of one of the most flourishing Congregational churches in the West. Rev. Sheldon has displayed sincere friendship for our people in many ways. The proceeds from the paper he edited, alluded to above, were devoted to the advancement of a colored neighborhood near his home. His friendship has been manifested in other ways. He will preach at the white churches to-morrow morning and evening. In the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock he will speak at the Second Baptist church. Rev J. J. Durham, D. D, pastor. This will be an excellent opportunity to hear this distinguished and able divine, and our people should show their appreciation of his good will to toward them by crowding the church to its utmost capacity. Preparing For the Rally. The members of the Second Baptist Church are in the midst of a spirited contest for the rally which takes place on the first Sunday in December. The membership of the church is divided into clubs and each club is pledged to a raise a certain amount. The clubs are determined to raise this amount and more too and the real contest comes as to which one will raise the largest amount. It is real interesting to note the great earnestness in which many of the members and leaders of the clubs are working. As the time draws near for the rally the more exciting the contest will be, and the friends of the church will wait with much interest the result. This Church is a power for good in our community and hence the citizens at large, are always interested in whatever it undertakes. Weed the Traitors Out. The Republican Executive Committee of Chatham county held a well attended meeting on Wednesday last. Matters of importance relative to the party's workings were discussed and plans perfected by which the organization of the county will be augmented by a large number of registered voters. The traitors to the party were censured and a committee was appointed to look into certain charges preferred against party members for treachery. The two men who falsely swore out warrants for the arrest of three of the party leaders were maligned in the strongest terms. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. The United Tie of Brotherhood is preparing to give a Christmas Fete in December. Notice later. A ten nights fete will be given at the Adelphia Club rooms 1213 Jefferson street beginning Monday night Nov. 19. Music and Refreshments as usual will be on hand. A Japanese fair will be given by the Wide Awakes, beginning Monday night Nov. 19th continuing ten nights at Odd-Fellows hall Harris street. Music and choice refreshments each night. Admission 10 cents. St. Philip Lodge No, 11, I. O 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 cents. The Auxiliary Board and Musical Club of Ezra Presbyterian Church Rev. J. W. Roberts pastor, will give a Thanksgiving fete at Morse Hall Monday evening Nov. 26th. Admission single ticket 15 cents. double 25 cents. A musical entertainment will be given at the residence of Mrs. Mary J. Wright, 912 Atlantic street, near Bolton street, east. for the benefit of the 2nd Baptist church. on Monday evening Nov. 26th. Admission 10 cents. A cake walk and bivalve supper will be given by the Jones Club, at Morse's hall, Tuesday night Nov 27. A handsome cake will be awarded to the most graceful walker. Music and choice refreshments. Admission 10 cents. A five nights bazaar will be given by Dea. Fields club No.3, of Second Baptist Church at Morse's hall beginning Monday night Nov. 19th Plenty of Refreshments will be on hand. Admission 10 cents, season ticket 25 cents. An entertainment will be given at Evans hall on Monday night 19th and Monday night Nov. 26th. by a club of ladies of St. James A. M. E. church in behalf of Rev. S. C. Powell. Music and refreshments. Admission 15 cents, double 25 cents. St Paul C. M. E. church is arranging to give a National Bazaar and Coloquy of Nations at Ford's Opera House, beginning Monday night Nov. 26th, lasting ten nights. This will be quite an unusual and interesting entertainment. See notice in another column. The First Congregational Church will give a bazaar at the Harris St hall Commencing Monday night Dec. 3rd and to continue during the week. It will be a unique affair. Amusements each night. Friends of the Church are invited to attend Admission 10 cents' The annual entertainment of the G E. Club will take place at Duffy street hall on Thursday evening Nov 29th. The entertainments by this club are always of a firstclass nature and this will be no exception to that rule. Up-to-date music and choice refreshments will be on hand. Admission 35 cents, double 50 cents. The ladies of Beth-Eden Baptist Church will open an autumn fair at Ford's Opera House St. Julian street November 14th to continue to the 26. This fair is given to increase the building fund of the church, and the public is asked to assist in its success music by favorite performers will be rendered, and best refreshments will be served. Admission 10 cents, season ticket 30 cents. Our Job Department. Our Job Printing Department has just received samples of the finest variety of invitation cards for wedding, ball and other entertainments, monogram cards for secret and other societies. Our wedding cards are neaties and the ball programs cannot be excelled. We will take pleasure in showing them. You are inbited to call. Prices within reach of everybody. Come and Inspect them. Y. M. C. A. Night School. The Young Men Christian Association will open a night school 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, conducted by Walter S Scott, J. P. Taylor, E. E. DesVerney. The proceeds of the school will be used to build up the association, and redeem the young colored men of Savannah. State and County Taxes 1000. Office Collector State and County Taxes Chatlum County, Ga., Savannah, Oct. 5, 1900. The digest is now open for the collection of the above taxes on all property, real and personal, the specific tax on professions; also the Poll Tax for Educational Purposes on all Male Residents of the city and county between the ages of 21 and 60 years. Office at the Court House, Hours, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. THIS PAPER may be found on file at GIO. P. ROWELL & CO. Newspaper. Advertising Bureau (10) Spruce Street), where advertisements may be placed. NEW YORK 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—small cash payment, and the balance at $10. pre month. We have a number of vacant lots and will build according to your own plans. J. E. FULTON & SON. St Stephen's Episcopal Church. On Habersham street, between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. Specialist in the Diseases of Women, Neuclio Urinary, Venereal and Rectal. DR. J. WALTER WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 465 WEST BROAD STREET. .....Office Hours..... 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. Residence 501 Waldburg St. W., 'Phone 2604. Office 'Phone 2113. Savannah, Georgia. A. L. TUCKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Collections Made, Estates Looked After. All business attended to Promptly.... 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 assured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in The Patent Record, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., (Patent Attorneys) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONFY TO PATENT GOOD IDEAS may be secured by our aid. Address THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore, Md. Subscription to The Patent Record sold per annum. Nothing Succeeds Like Success, If you are suffering from Blood Poison, Gleet, Stricture, Rupture, Varidocele, Hydrocele, or private disease of any name or nature, we guarantee you complete relief. Write for our examination blanks and free book, or call in person for consultation. No charge for examination and consultation. No. 30 BROUGHTON Street, W. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. G WEUELL, BUILDER OF Carts. Trucks, Baggage Wagons, Drays, Etc. Shop fitted up with electric lights, and work can be done as good at night as in the day. Open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. All work promptly attended to, and at a moderate price. All Work Guaranteed. Give Me a Call. REAR 311 CONGRESS ST., West, SAVANNAH, GA Georgia Telephone 820 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY ATLANTA, GA. College, Normal, College Preparatory, and English High School courses. Manual Training and Domestic Science. Home life and Christian influences. Athletics. Pleasant grounds. Five large brick buildings. Highest standards of work. A few deserving and neatly students can be aided. Term begins first Wednesday in October. Send for catalog. Rev. HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D., President N.B.—A NEW COURSE in English High School studies for boys as well as girls will be started at once, and the NEW MODEL HOME for the training of girls in housekeeping will be opened. AGENTS, ATTENTION! The Best Book ever published State War. Non-Passportable, and Not Secured, and BILLMARK, APPLYD. 15° Agents wanted in every country in the United States. Address Detroit Free Press Publishing Co. DETROIT, - - MICH. STATE OF NEW YORK CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Berry Whitmore, being dawn sworn, deposes his sword in the lake by M. Quand, entitled over Five Hundred and fifty dollars, for the sketcher of the late war by M. Quand, entitled the past berry day, and that his sword in three cow amounted to Savings- Five Dollar. Berry Whitmore. Sword to before me the 1st day of May 1861. Kottery Public. George and Thomas. # a. - Essential to Success. kyoung man was afler pointers. Bt do you consider the secret of g?” he asked, ith,” replied the great man, pity. ad what 1s the secret of acquiring tes ta?” . afsSnecess.” = Then the young man went-off and -Gommoned with bimself and ttled to Agure out what he hed learned.—Chi- ago Post. A New Fire Extinguisher. Anscientist suggests that milk be used to geftingalsh the flames of burning kerosono, ‘because “milk forms a: emul-fon with the oil, which makes it accomplish its object more quickly." The bess medicine. toquickly cure constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia biliousness sor fiatulency, is Hostetter's Btomach Bitters. It is the only genuloe stomach remedy, and hes o record of over fitty years of cures, Try it also for malaria, fever and ague, and bs convinced. Roumavin’s Iiliteracy Roamanis would appear to be the most it erate country in Lurope. Tho last census shows that in a population of ubus 6,000 0? ‘nearly 4,000,000 can nelther road nor writo. 10 Cure x Colt In One bine. Take Larati¥2 Bromo Qcinixe TABLETS + - GFagelataratund the muuey 10 falls Wenn EB . GROFE'S signature is on each bor <r ‘Tetamy"s Imperative. Teacher—Now. Tommy, give mo 9 sentence. god then woill change it ty tbe sunyerative Tommy—Tho horce draws the wagon ‘Teachor—Now pnt i:in the imperatire, Tommy Ger-up. WOMEN MUST SLEEP, Avoid Nervous Prostration. 11 you are dangerously sic what is the drat duty of your physician? He quiets the nervous ‘system, he deadena the pain, and you sleep well. . Friends ask, ‘‘what is the cause?” ‘and tho answer comes in pitying tones, nervous prostration, It came upon you so quietly in the beginning, that you were not alarmed, and when sleep deserted you night after night until your eyes fairly burned in the darkness, chen you tossed in nervous eecny arapiie for nleen. a si. ‘ea ——~ BY GOT P a | Ss 4 Masriee: ‘You ought to have Imown that then you ceased to be reguiar in your pourses, and you grew irritable with- put cause, that there was serious trouble somewhere. “You ought to know that indigestion, exhaustion, womb displacements, {sinting, dizziness, headache, and ckache send the nerves wild with affright, and you cannot sleep. ‘Mrs, Hartley, of 221 W. Congress St., Ghicago, Ill, whose portrait we pub- Ush, suffered all these aconies, and was entirely cured by Lydia B. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound; her oase should be a warning to others, and her cure carry contiction to the minds of every suffering woman of the un- falling efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Megatable Compound, : iD Foes S epoo I. UNION MADE ‘The real worth of W. > L, Douglas #3.00 and a Saco sboescompared| ff A with ether makes Js ba 84.00 to 85.00, Fy \ Gurgsoitkdgetine} Feb cannot be equalled at Cea nay price, Overs.o0a,-| Eee satisfied wearers. ft - Lr. F os ewe ec fi 2 fi S| Dap pric ef HW. 1. Dovgl rast coupyey pic sistenntll ey We ely ectwent R EYELETS \ vo pata SP er Pn $3 oF $3.8 f Prom moat ee rs irene Leet : [oe ‘Woare tio largest aaLers ‘of men's 83 Sea ainda and sell mare a0 Other tq medetactartra inthe Us S- Daeranae Rishon Zi BEST | eiicterss etree] BEST uyeteeitmagvout teword Sig haretavgig beter ealee| Qe $3.50 | for tits iktr” weiss beewese] 93,00 AG? stadard nu alae’ bee SHOE. | Eset “tor! ite ter ‘seow| SHOE. BERS ty ean cet coches, space MHASON nore WL Doorn an. 6230 SEES PAE REGS Vou Seder should hep ORs Ee sabutituted dorsi on barce Wei Donglasshost with name apd price sizoped en botiom. ‘Ts your decler will not get them for you, wrnd direct to dor rocnae rote end ei or cr Sarat eitathoraae am wth Dain ge yee WEP Drelins los Co. Brockton Manse Malshy & Company, - 30 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga, Engines and Boilers Steam Water Henters, Steain Pumps ant Penberthy Injectors. Sole 309 i! AE ¢ ay A tA Ree %) Ave Sia eee” rere eS + Manofocturers and Doalors in. SAW MILoGs, Corn Bille, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin ery aod Grain Separators. BOLID andNSERTED Sawa, Saw Teoth any Locks, Knight's Patent Dugs, Uirdsall baw MN and Kogine Repairs, Governors, Grat> Barsend a fall lino of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. DROFSY NEW DISCOVERY; mre TE Atta cane testamonials and 10 dayo? treatmea Pe one ecowen atanh Bath Ata. Ou NEBRASKA [S FOR M’KINLEY , _ v Bryan’s State Claimed By Re publicans by Small Majority. A HOT CONTEST IN KENTUCKY Republicans Git Apoesi to Courts According to Statement of Chairman Combs, With unofficial returns from evory rrecinct in Kentucky, The Courier. Journal puts Bryan's majority at 7,635 aud Beckham's at 4,110. The county board canvassed the returns in every county in the state today and the fifty counties out of 119 in the state whose official returns had been received tc- night did not materially change the majorities gives in the foregoing, though there is no donbt that the fall official returns will vary ‘somewhat from the unofficial figures. It ié hard- ly possible that majorities of 7,035 and 4,110 shall be wiped out, however, un- jess the unexpected should happen in tlie counties whose officials returns are not jo,” Cheirman Leslle Combs, of the Re- publican state campaign committee, said he wished to state his position as to contests and correct some erroneous impressions, He does not want,to be understood as saying authoritstively that the Kentncky election will be contested. He says he will advise with thé national and state leaders as to whether or not contests should be made. He does not say that contests will be made over the third, ninth and tenth congressional districts, but eays that if his ioformation about the elec- tion in those districts is correct, con- testsshould be made. He is in favor of contesting the electoral vote of the state, not because Kentucky's yote.is needed by the McKinley electors, but forn precedent, “Jf we allow thié election to pasa uncontested,” says Chairman Combs, ‘we only foster more franda for the fature, “There is no question but what, if the face of the returns fail to show Yerkes's election, we can make specific exposures that will show he has been defeated, not by a majority of the voters of Kentucky, but by the fraud- ulent use of the advantage given the Democratic party by the Goebel elec- tron lave," It is currently reported in Louis- ville that the Republican managers are in communication with federal officials with @ view 0 having an in- vestigation of theelection in this state co faras the electors and congress- meu are concerned. It is stated that this would indirectly have some effect on the claims for governor. The only state vflicer voted for this year was that of governor, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Goe- bel, who succeeded in the contest vith W. 3. Taylor. | The other state offeers hold over ander the contests settled in the | rourts last spring. The ballots, thero- fore, contained the names of thirteen electors on each of the five state tick- etx and only one name each for a state officer, that of governor. It is stated that the investigation will be made for contests in two or three congressional districts, and that it will be extended into certain counties not in the con- ested districts. Republican managers bave already communicated with Ne- ‘ional Chairman Hanna regarding the situation. M'KINLEY GETS NEBRASEA DY 6,009, A special of Friday from Omaha, Neb., says: Almost complete returns sive McKinley a plurality in Nebraska af almost 6,000. The Republican tate ticket is apparently olected by rom 1,500 to 2,000. The Republi- ans elect congressmen in the first and econd districts, the Fusionists in the bird, fourth, fifth and sixth listricts, Tholegislature, the returns o which sre not yet returned will robably stand: Senate, Republiogne, b; Fusionists, 16; vacant, 1. House, Lepublicane, 61: fusionists. 49. CAPTAIN HART DEAD, Won Fame Throngh Wa ¥illbustering Expeditions to Cuba, Captain John D. Hart, of Cuban filibustering fame, died st Phila- delphia Taesday. Daring tho year 1896, two of Captain Hart’s vessels, the Bermuda and the Laurada, made frequent trips to Cnba with arms and ammonition for the Cnvans. Captain Hart was convicted in December, 1896, of participating in a filibustering ex- pedition and was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment, In February, 1898, ‘the sentence was put into execu- tion and in June of the same year Captain Hart was pardoned by Presi- dent McKinley. ¢ _ Explosion Kills Twenty Soldiers, Asoording fo a dispatch from Lou- renzo Marquez, an explosion occurred at Komatipoort white the British were destroying the Boer ammunitioa, ra- sulting in the death of twenty of the Gordon Highlanders. Colored Masons Meect. Tho triennial conclave of the sover- eign graud council -cf the Seoftish Rite, colored, was opened at the color- ed Masonic temple at Washington, Monday. al pA DONT RUIN YoUR STOMACH WITH MEDICINE, | , . 28 E ; ' “ Hunyadi Jénos - = ; 18 A NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER, ‘Endorsed and used by the most prominent phystclans SY ESc rl the.world as th . mead f\ esescencs thicacsitertno > A It Cures Constipation! PP exe one ball glassfol on arising in the morning and "3 You will feo} the remarkable effects In half an hour. Por the it the isbal. PR ASKES.W..n| LOOK SS 7 ~ * Sole Exporter, Firm of Andress Sexiehner, 130 Pelton St.,N.Y. UZ NLLSe ecc ; a i. t "Td a Way \ Z£ es f Ss “UF you send me anything ‘just as good as Ayer's,’ I shall send it right back. . “T might afford to experi- ment with shoe polish, but I can’t and _won’t experiment with the medicine which means sickness or health to me.” J. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell Mass. hein | Ares ny fe Aertkpecwe | Aja Contoae aie a a hwy NS y NY BRS PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT ft You Can (or Think You Can) Solicit LIFE INSURANCE, Write (With References) for Terms to ~ Local and Special Agents, to R. F. SHEDDEX, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of N, ¥, Astets Over 8320,000,000.00. A Clever Trick. The Correo Catalan, of Barcelona, rouches for the following amusing story: An Ingenious gentleman of the city Informed, the Porte that he knew all the details of 8 plot against the Sultan, which he could bring home to the criminals If he had $1,000 for travelling expenses. The Ottoman Consul at Barcelona was Instructed to pay the money, and to promise $400 more in case of a conviction, ‘The Spaniard took his $1,000, but he has not yet reached Constantinople. Some even insinuate that he never wil. -_——_—_s * The Rest Prescription for Olllls avd Fever te m bottle of Guovs's Tasratess Cana Toxic. It ts simply iron and quinine ta tasteless form, No care—no pay. ‘rice $22. Siecec ashe Wie s “Your theater opens early this fall, Mtr, Push. orton." . “Yes; you see, we think we'd Dotter try to rake in afew honest dollars Lofore the public fistoetuanderin money on election bat.— fndtanapolts Journal. Porwam Faprixes Drzs are fast to sun- light, wesbing and rubbing. Sold by all druggists, ‘Sle Stine Of Sucbenea: “What ie your tdea of auocess in life?” sata tho inquisitive man. “Ob, I dunno," answered Senator Sorghum, Tpdgollvely, ‘Panoutd' aay anzthtag over #300, ‘The Imvatlente of Grief, “It's too bad you bave lost your canary, Millie, but why did you go to the expense of telographing your moth- er about it? Couldn't you have written and told her just as well?’ ' “Nol I knew that the sooner mamma heard of it the sooner she'd be sym- path{Zing with me!"—Chicago Tribune, : The Stofcs, ° “Who were the Stoles,Pa?’ “Oh, the Stolcs were a queer anclent people who didn't brag of their ail- ments and wouldn’t stand and listen to any brag about other folks’ ailments.” —Indianapolis Jdurnal. “Who {3 that man over there with | the white, scared face?” “That's the fellow we met at the foneral yesterday, who was telling the wife of the deceased to cheer np—that her husband was ‘better off.” “What Is the matter with iim now?” “The doctor told him he was going to dle.”"—Indianapollé Bun. i ry ae Lane — MAMIE, Sah "Tea Kettle Improvement. A drop-spout tea kettel has been in- vented. By its use it is possible. fo draw apy quantity of water from the boiling kettle without disturbing it, slmply-by turning the spout down to & polnt below the level of the water in the kettle: The spout is fed at the bottom by two asbestos-packed tubes, which make the joint perfectly tight At'the uppor end of the sprout {s a heat:proof knob for manipulating it as desired, and 2 hook by which it 1s fastened in an upright posttion, . tie Giesnneennan: “Bixby has given up his job to de- vote himself entirely to literary work.” “He must have had some strong en- couragement lately,” ."¥es, he married a wealthy glrL"= Cleveland Plain Dealer. THIS WILL INTEREST MANY. To quickly introduce B.-B. B, (Botants Blood Balm), the famous blood purifier,intd new homes, wo will actually send free 10,000 treatment, B BLB, quickly cures old nloors, scrofula, painful swellings, aches and palns'in bonas or folnts, rheumatism, catarrh, pimples, festering eruptions, bolls, eazema, ftobing skin or blood humors and even deadly cancer. B.B.B. soldat drag- stores for $1. For treo treatment addres Blood Balm Co., 1 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga, Describe trouble and free medical advice given until cured. Sedicine sent at once, propald, $000 voluntary testtmontals of cures, Don't drink too much water when cy- cling. Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti 1s an excolient substitute, “Witat sre the names of that newly-married couple tn the next fal?” “Oh, we can't Und out for a fow works, each now cails the olher ‘Birdie. —Indiarapolls oor a caer fake hr onde meshatae Sire the bevt of alland thst ts ‘carters ink Unity Hard On the Little Man. Clara—Papascared Algy nearly to death lest night, Stelia—Reatyt Clara—Yes;he told btm if he didn't be a good boy sid stay evar from me that the bogte roan would got him and cut bis ears off—Lu- @ianapolts Sun. STATHOFOm10, CITT OF TOLEDO! gy ° ae See. OF 1. Frank J. Ciuexgy makes oath that hele thr senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in tho City of Tolodo, County and State aforesaid, and thatsaid firm will pay the sum of onx BENDHED DOLLANS for each and every case of catalinn that cannot becured by the use of Hats's CaTatinn Corr. Fras J, Crszr, Sworn to before me and eubsoribed In my =) presence, this ®t day of December, 841.) A.D. 18. A.W. GLEASOR, —) Notary ee ‘Hall's Catarrh Cures taken internally, ani actsdirectly an the blood and mucous surfaces of thesystem. Send for testimonials, tree. F. J, Cogxzy & Uo, Toledo, 0. Soli by Drugslets, ic. ‘Mall's Family Pills are the best. Africans Horn White, ‘The children of the bisckest Africans are born white; ina year they become brown and ‘their skin gradually blackens unt/l at the ace of thirty, when tt ts ebong-colored, Best For the Bowsle, No matter what alls you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well untt! your bowels’ are put right. Cascenzts holp ature, cure youmlthoat a gripe or palo, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start gettisg your health ack, Cascanera Candy Cathartlo, the genuine, put up 1a metal boxes, every tab- Tet bas 6.0.0. stamped on it, Bowace of Jmultations, “Do you betfere in church lotterjes)" she asked “Some kinds," he replied doubtially. ‘What do you mean?"ahe demanded, “Well,” ha answored. “I beliove tn church weddings.”"—Chicago Post. |, FITS Permanently cured, No Gis opnerrous. Rees aftr first day's use of Dr, Kline's Great | Nerve Restorer. ¢2 trial bottleand treatise ireo. Dr. KH, Kiang, Ltd., 91 Arch 8t., Phila, Po , Inverse Ratio, ‘Wiltis—Pa. what's inverse ratio? Pa~It's bow large losned money looks and how small borrowed money looks, giren the Same sum.—Ssracuso Horald. Lam sure Piso's Cure for Sspeumption Bared my Hfe three Re, sg0.—Mrs. 103. Rog. BINS, Maplo St,, Norwich, N. ¥., Fob, 17, 190, dirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces tufamme en. allayo Hain, clitss ‘Wind colje. 25c, 9 bettie. ‘Tracnka—How dare you laugh at me you youue rascaut Grorus of Puplls—But we're not Jattgbing at 09, siF- 7 Peachor—Well, then, I don't now what else there {ato laugh at.—New York Press. erences ’s Cough Dr. Bull’s Coug ‘Cures a cough or cold at once, Exeqees coop, breeds, SYFUP grippe and consumption, asc. fh : x A is 4 2 ae a aes Threo great and complete cures effected by Br. Greone’s . Nervara Bleed and Kerve Remedy, : Gd natn, QUE - ... RNR 30 7 allan a | Cs eet PPG fp 4 ‘ 2 oom | f aa : | o> SOR ‘a - Ld t x5 4 7 eR & , a : =, es fs Pe LS atsvS \\ aes Seas ey (\ ea BE SS ee rr } WP 8 me N Vea ql a ca aS Se ~~ I! Ee. Re ci wo ea rer eS ; ‘ ; eyo i z Aa Oe 2 a © Pp ts RNY H Pt fl a BAT Wea ae pat a t/a >= i Y i NU a WEL NA ec ee” < NRA Hi AER Y $21 On ef Ny ND tani @ ; i | iss os | Na ee a ) Conk reakMonr ta |e es JAB YES 7/7 a | <<, Mi ff P Simoes e/a) PORE RCW: \ A ° era. RN ii Gp fie | SOU NTT + Ne er gence dy > RACE BAILEY '\ Mrs, J.-A. Ferre, who resides near 905 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., says: “. a ‘Ut wit vil vers a har soe e ahi rigbe area and ciics wad we esuehe cen fii abe seoald tose bee” spsech, Her tanguc was alcott paralyend. Sie was so bad she covld not feed herself, and at syebt eke would get sonervous I had tocit and hold Ler. I tried seversl doctors, but they’ did not - Segre any good. 1ald not Gud snything that would heip ber nntilT tried Dr. Greene's Nervara ‘blood and nerve remedy. She is now, by the use ef this medicine, entirely cured.” ' C. H. Bailey, Esq., of Waterbury, Vt., writes: “Tam more than glad to write about my [litle daughter, Untila short time ego she bad ale ways been a very dellcate child aud sabject to sick spel's lasting weeks at atime. She was very nervous, and our family doctor sald we would never ralse ber, she was so delicate and feeble, BEG tebe eit gant "Wee ui ately abot he ene at ‘go doctors could benefit her, aud had ercat fear for her future Learning of the wonders belug. done by Dr Greenies Netruen, Blood aad merve remedy, I determined to giveit tober. She soon commenced to improve under its use, and rapidly gained in every respect. She eats and sleeps ‘well. and her verves ate stuong. The medicine kas done wonders for her andit is the best we ever knew. Lrecommend Dr. Greene's Nervure, blood and nerve remedy, to everybody." Mrs. J. Leatmonth, of 776 Broadway, South Boston, Mass., says: WA} tea years of aye mp: ughter became affected with @ nervous condition which eqon de~ veloped intoae rit eae ete cronuesced by the altending physician to bea very serene attack. The mouth would be drewo sppsrootically. far to one side, the hands and arms were test~ teas and comatantiy fritchlay. Her limbs also were weaky her ankles bent under ber sothat was almost pasa towalk, She wasso nervous that sbe would scream almost like a maniag sedihee have Eigo! crying, Alter two mostha treatment without « cure, ¥ concluded to try ‘Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and terve remedy, Three bottirs entirely cured ber. She is. now: Be. Gerene’s Nevers Blood sod serve temiedy. Thaee Dettirs entirely oe 4 Be nee senenene & Did You Ever Know-8. < any one who smoked the same kind, S @ of Five Cent cigar dny length of.@- ‘3 time? Five Cent cigan smokes are’: malways dissatisficd—always trying mt & something new—or something-differ- $ @ ent, as there always seems to be some- @# ; thing wrong about the cigars they have: & wa been smoking. Ask your dealer for = * a : 3 Old Virginia Cheroois : They are always good. a Ml Three hundred million smoked this year, Price, 3 for Scents, aR Oho heen ewekonenonexene. IT COSTS NO MORE —auy’ To pay $1,000 to a Live Man than ____ it does to theestate of a Dead One. MUTUAL FIDELITY COMPANY, BALTMORE, PiD.<2=~ W:! NGHESTE RP : ‘ FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS. | “Hew Rival,”’ “Leader,” and“Repeater”? p. Shi eo ee Payer YOUR HOUSE WITH, : : Jared’s Italian White Lead It i Absolutely Fine andSmooth. Its Riasticity 1s Perfect. It is not affected by Heat, Cold or Foul Gas. The whiteat and most durable Lead inthe market. GOARANTERD not to Chalk or Peel off, Nothing better for oatatdo painting. Write licNeal Paint & Glass Co., 10 N, Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. PSE oN T a or ae Fo latina Gd brdrocriste A bi CONSUMPTION | Mention this Paper! ring ta aaoertisers, * FOR SALE! Red May seed wheat froma arép that yield ed $8 to 38 Dushels per sore, recleaned b re Bes price gL Sperouel-aee ane rane Ags price $1.95 per bushel. Seed Oats grown, in North Oarol{na trom Texas Red Rast Proof Seed, the North Oarolina crop ylolding 80 bushels pex acre, price $00 por bushel. Prites on cars at Charlotte, N. C., freight to be pald by buyer, Terms cash with order, CHARLOTTR OW, 4 PERTIDIZER-CO., FRED OLIVER. OHARLOTTE NO PEets | Seekeereslare ees | Sees Sh Ss ieee sees ene Se Ses sees ee as eet Sees Sees ore ars Serene Ears Se ol eee eee ees moose ease ey ere EE SiS See ra aes ese ee Se See a eeesee ae eps aoe eee as airs Sete | Eee 8 ee Fes ee Ses eee Sm 5 =e ce s ee a aot aE Se ae J as a re jen ae eee = ee a ee Be see