Savannah Tribune

™ es 5 ; PS - OF me AT Ea, lex] The. Savannah Tribune. =— 90 ys r ; A SMe Ee . arene : | SOR ] ort: 2 at ngress.. - ¥ ‘i * . . 3 . a8 SEW ISETIOIOT . ” 3 * z . MMI OeVEITSS3* ie remen EEN are . Soo for Turw Mouth; Biagio Coplee a Bx donee #3 Vou XVI. - SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1900 - ~ NO ax. TURK VIQLATES | sovteactox uv smovue, | SORIKE RENEWED aT TARPA | A PLEA FOR CHILDREN | MEtiovist ciurce rarit “) WR ARE PROSPEROL Is Charged With Attempting to See ee | — The Subject of Heated Discussion = — TREATY RIGHTS Bribe Governor Lengine, ers Have Walked Out. ‘ |Dr J, L. M, Onrry Addresses |, !" Confereince-Editor Resigns | Gaited States Leade the Woi 7 ‘of Mississippi. ge Ge ee eG ae Be _ and Complicates Matters. | ° 7 4 4. pmo a Sultan Refuses Our Consul at Harpoot an Exequatar. MAY BRING ON MORE TROUBLE England Given Privilege Which, For Some Reason, Is Not Ac- cord to Your Uncle Sam. A special.of Friday from Constanti- nople says: The porte has definitely rejected the request for an exequatur for a United States consul at Harpoot, This refusal is regarded by the United States legation as a direct violation of treaty rights, and, consequently, de- spite the refusal, Dr. Thomas H, Nor- ton, who was appointed by President McKinley zome time ago to establish 8 consulate at Hatpoot, has been directed to proceed to his post. The expected visit of the battleship Kep- tucky to Smyrne is believed to relate ss much to this matter as to the in- demnity question, XO OFFICIFL NEWS RECEIVED. -A Washington special eays: The re- fasal of the Turkish government to grant an exequatur to the American consul at Harpoot has not yet been re- ceived by the state department, It will scarcely be expected that such notice will be inade, as the Turkish way generally is procrastination rather than direct refusal, which serves the same end, without giving tangible ground for reprisals. Dr. Norton, who was appointed con- sul at Harpoot, has now been in Oon- stantinople waiting for the exequatur about three months. The claim of the United States iu this case was bas- ed on article 2 of the treaty of May 7, 1830,, which reads: . “And the United: States may appoint their citizens to be con- suls and vice consuls at the com- mercial places in the dominions of the sublime porte where it shall he found necdfal to superintend the affairs of commerce.” ‘The Turkish objection to the estab- lishment of a consulate at Harpoot and Erzeroum under this apparently clear permission has been based on the rather norel reason that thera was ‘no commecce at these two points, and 1it has béen dificult for our officials to ‘establish the contrary proposition. Bat some time ago the Turkish government accorded to the British government the right to establish a consulate at Harpoot and tho -state Aepartment immediately based on ad- y-ional claim on the “favored pation” clans of its general treaty which would pear to warrant it in demand- ing the s°@6 priviloge of establishing consulate st #given point in Turkey, as was grante.’ to Great Britain, ‘Advices from . Naples are to the effect that the United 8.°stes battleship Ken- tacky, which arrive? there Norember 19th, sailed Saturday “oF Smyrna, POPULIST CONVENTION Called to Meet In St. Loula Decem. ¥F 29th By Chairman Parker, National Chairman J, A. Parker, of the national committeo ef the Populi. party, bas issued a call for a conven- tion at St. Louis Saturday, December 29th, to “consider the best interests of tho party and the most effective means of continuing the Sight for Pop- ulist prinsiples; also to confer with such representatives of othor reform parties as may desire to attend, look- ing to the organization of all reform- era against the capitalistic parties.” In his call ho arraigns both the Dem- ocfatic and Republican parties, and says: ‘The Populist party holds the key to the political situation.” Filipino Janta Will Take Chances. United-States Consul Wildman, says a World dispatch from Hong Kong,has information that the Filipino junta, at a meeting held November 15, decided to bravo: the ebances of deportation rather than quit. Hong Kong. APPEAL FOR HELP ‘Made By Storm Vietsns In Little Town of LaGrange, Tennessee. The poople of LaGrasge, Tonn,, haye sent out an appeal for help. They say that all the business portion and nearly all the residence portion of the town ave in rnins and many of the Anhabitants are left utterly destitute. “They ask that contributions be sent to WF, Hancock, mayor of the town. Safe Crackers at Work. Professional cracksmen burglarized ‘the Farmers’ bank at Orland, O..., ‘Weduendéy night, and secured moro than $5,000, The robbers blew the -safe open with nitroglycerine, CONTRACTOR IN TROUBLE. Is Charged With Attempting to Bribe Governor Longino, of Mississippi. In Jackson, Miss., Saturday night J. E. Gibson, a prominent contractor from Logansport, Ind., was arrested on the charge of attempting to bribe Governor Longino and secure his as- sistance in capturing the contiact for the new $1,000,000 capitol building. ‘The arrest was made at the instance of Governor Longino. Immediately after the alleged attempt at bribery occurred he emerged from his private office trembling with excitement, ex- claiming: “You have struck the wrong man; I can’t be bought,” and directed his private secretary to send for-the chief of police to take Gibson into custody. Gibson was arrested a few mtnutes later at the Edwards hotise and uncer- emoniously bundled off to jail, an hour later he was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Fitzgerald and admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000, At the hearing of the testimony Gov- ernor Longino atated that he had re- ceived two visits from.Gibson. Dur- ing the first visit he stated that a com- bination bad been formed among St. Louis and Chicago contractors to cap- ture the state house contract, and he intended to fight their scheme, but would not give away details when the governor asked forcfacts. At the second visit, which occurred Saturday morning, so Governor Lon- gino states, Gibson offered him any sum of money he might ask for his as- sistauce in capturing the contract, in- sinnating that the price of materials could be changed so that both would Le able to makea considerable amount out of the deal, PRINTERS ON STRIKE, Union Men In Many Birmingham, Ala, OMices Walk Out. All the union printera in the jot printing offices in Birmingham, Ala., ‘went ont on strike Friday morning Tho strike was inaugurated for the purpose of enforcing the scale recently adopted by Typographical Union No. 104, and which the proprietors of th job offices refused to pay. Tho nex scale calls for a minimum of $18 per week. Tho old scale’s ininimum was $16, but no printing office in Birming. bam had paid Jees than 816.50, and this was generally regarded as the min: imum, . ‘The printers made some concessions, so far as the daily newspapers are concerned, from their “original de: mands, and they now expect that the newspapers will adopt their ecale, Tho printing offices affected by the strike are Roberts & Son, Leslie Lrinting Company, Dispatch Printing Company, American Nowepaper Union, Birmingham Conrier and City Paper Company. : TURK REMAINS STUBLORN, Sultan Stilt Refuses Lxequator to Out Consnt at Harpoot, A dispatch from Constantinople says: United States Charge d’Affaires Griscome called ypon Tewfk Pasba, minister for foreign affairs to urge s settlement of the difficulty in relation to the granting of an exequatur to Dr. Thomas H, Norton, who come time ago was appointed by President Me- Kinley to establish a consulate al Harpoot. The porte, however, is firm in its refusal to grant the request for on exequatur. In regard to the above a Washing- ton special says: The Turkish authori- ties having refused to grant an exe- qnatur to Dr. Thomas H. Norton, to actos United Statesconsul atHar- p.r0t, the indications point to some re- tal, story measures on the part of our govecnment in the near future. AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS, Administration Will Let Chinese Matter teat Until Other Powers Act. The administration has adopted a waiting policy in the matter of Pekin negotiations, says a New York Herald dispatch from Washington, No action has been taken upon Germany's pro- posgl to make the execution of the Boxer leaders a condition precedent to the continuance of negotiations, The president has decided, it is un- derstood, that this matter can well rest until further developments: show what the German and other govern- sents propose to do. SECOND SURYEY FINISHED, Work on Augusta and Athens Kallroad Begins In Earnest, A epecial from AthenspGa., eays: It begins to look as if the new railroad from Augusta to Athens is to be built atan early date. The second survey of the lina has just been completed, and the work will now follow that will give Athens another yaluable railrond connection. 2 Senate Follows House. Aspecial from Montgomery; Ala., says: The succession bills vetoed by the governor and passed over his veto inthe house met with ‘the same fate inthe senate amid cheers. Tle vote was yery prononnced—28 to 5, - STRIKE RENEWED AT TAMPA In Spite of Agreement to Postpone Action Three Thousand Work-” ers Have Walked Out. ‘° A special from Tampa, Fla, says: In spite of an agreement made Scn- day night to holds general strike in abeyance’ until a committee from Re- sistencia and International cigar mek- ere could get together, the general strike was declared Monday morning. --Ninerlocal unions obeyed the order ‘ofthe trades assembly aud refased to go work and were standing about on the streets. dt is estimated that fourteen hun- dred men have answered the first call and are out. This includes box makers, trimmers, plumbers, carpen- ters, bricklayers, tinners, strippers and painters. The electrical workers, stationery and marine engineers, bar- bers and plumbers are excepted, and the Typographical union has beon ore dered by its executive board to go out. The leaders make the claim that they will have at least three thousand men ont, a8 many others who ore not affiliated will be won over to the cause, Work on at least four hundred houses bas been stopped by this sud- den strike, and it is proposed also to make an effort to get railroad unions to refusa to handle the output of the Tampa factories. It is claimed that this will be a strong card, but as a matter of fact one of the Jeading roads will allow no union man to remain in its employ, and this alone would pro- yide an outlet for the goods. SHERIFF SPEAKS HIS MIND, Bays Polltics Are Relegated When Wo- anan’s Honor Ja Concerned The Rocky Mountain News (Den. yer, Col.) prints the reply of Sheriff Freeman, of Lincoln county, to the letter of District Attorney McAllister, of Colorado Springs, Col., concerning the prosecution of the persons who burned the negro rapist and murderer, Preston Porter, at the stake at Lin- coln, Col., recently. After telling how he was inflaenced into taking Porter from Porter Springs to Limén, upon the assurance of lead- ing citizens of Lincoln cdunty, that he would be allowed to pass through Limon unmolested to Hugo, where he would be permitted to place Porter in thd county jail, Sheriff Freeman de- clares that it’ would bo impossible to geta jury in Lincoln or any adjoining county that wold convick any one charged with participation in the bura- ing of Preston Porter. Hv concludes a8 follows: “T do not justify the cremation, but I do object to having you and Govern- or Thomas saddle the blame of this borning on me, and I will not involve Lincoln county in a needless and fruitless litigation against its own citizens or give additional advertise- ment to the state of Colorado for the sole purpose of making, as it seems to me, political capital for somebody. I want to add that polities cut no ice in the affair. “While Linooln county is a Repabli- can county, the men who participated in this lynching were representatives of all political parties, When it comes to administering death to a brute who first rapes a child and then stabs and kicks her to death, I take it that trne Americans lose aight of more politics and remember only that they aie fathors and brothers. It seems to me that wo had better let this episode rest whera itis now.” METHODISTS ADJOURN. Cloalng Session of North Georgia Confer- ‘onco Was Heplete With Interest. The North Georgia Methodist con- ference, in session at Atlanta, adjourn- ed its thirty-fourth annual session sine dio Monday nighe to meet again in Rome next year, The concluding features of the conference command- ed the largest audience of the entire session. Tha great interest, contered in the announcement of the assignments of the ministers, and when Bishop Hen- drix arose to read the list almost per- foct quiet reigned. Before gratifying the anxiely along this line, however, he announced that he and his cabinet had seen fit to change the districts. The number of districts has been reduced from thirteen to eleven, and the change consists of the consolida- tion of the north and south Atlanta districts into the “Atanta district, the creation of the Marietta district and the abolishment of the Dablonegs and Carrollton districts. CZAB’S RECOVERY USCERTAIN. Report Current That Russian Ruler Is ‘Trentoned With Lung Trouble. It was rumored in St, Petersburg Friday that Emperor Nicholas is threat ed with long complications which, it they exist, would materially diminish his chance oPrecovery. Inflammation of the Iung isa common complication of typhoid in Russia, Thus‘far there is no official confirmation. * Adisgnosis of the czar’s malady, gays a dispatch received in Paris from Be Petersburg to The Siecle, shows thathe has typhoidio enteritis, . His brain is aifepted bnd ifs intellecteal poWors are efidangered, APLEA FOR CHILDREN Dr ZL. M. Onrry Addresses . Georgia Legislators, HIS SUBJECT WAS “EDUCATION.” Favors Disfranchisement of Every Voter ‘Who Cannot Read His atloi—Vealses | the State School Commissioner, Dr. J. L. M. Curry, the agent of the Peabody fund, addressed the gen- eral assembly of Georgia at noon Fri. dgy on the subject of education, The two houses had convened in joint session for the purpose. A commit- tee from the two bodies escorted the speaker in, who was accompanied by Governor Candler, State School Com- missloner Glenn and othere, Dr, Cnrry said that the proudest boast of Georgia should be made of her state school commissioner, who was one the best in the entire country. : He ‘represented no corporation. While the lobbyist were abroad, no one had engaged the members in Le: half of thochildren of the state. He came to plead for these and for all of them. . ‘What are you going to do with the poorer class of children?” he asked. “How are you going to educate them to make usefull citizens of them, and how many are handicapped by their unfavorable environments?" The wealth of Georgia is not alto- gether in material things, he said, but ia more in these children who are in the homes of those who sert the law- makers here to esiact laws for them. There was a waste of brain powor iu the state, “Georgia has double the territory of Mastachtusetts, Rhode Island, Oon- necticut, and yet Massachusetts in in- vention, in science, in literature is for ahead of this state in the education of her children, There thay have « nine months’ school term, while here we have threo or four. The average school attendance hero is two or three Pibpeted while there it is seven years, Massa- chusetts gives $30 for the education of ‘achild, while Georgia only gives $2 ‘per child, | Horace Mann did more for’ this country than Daniel Webter, yet Mas- sachusetts erected o monamen to both. Man gavo that state its admiral school system. Isn't a Georgia child a8 good as a Massachusetts child, and isn’t there 9s much latent talent in your children to be developed? “The stato can educate all the obil- dren at balf the price that the church or individuals can educate one-fourth of the children. “Talk about the paramount issue! I have been throngh many of these crisis, and yet we are still going on. The confederate constitution is the most perfeot instrument in the world regarding political wisdom. It provided that the president should hold six years and be ineligible for ro- election, Exalted citizenship ia the remedy for the evils of governmental partnerships in private affairs in vogue in our country today. “Every school in the land should have industrial education:” Dr. Carry favored the disfranchise- ment of any voter who could not read the ballot he put in the box, be he white or black, | Some one had said that this was on inherent right, This is an absurdity stuffed down the throrts of the people of this country, and is done simply to justify negro suffrage, He was going to speak his mind and not those of the members, and be expected to say some thinge that would not be relish- ed by his auditors. 3 “The ‘Republican party, to punish the south, gave the balance of power to the negroes of Lonisiana, Missis- sippi and South Gsrolina by enfran- chising them and disfranchising many of the whites snd then they establish- ed the Freedman’s bureau, “Some people say the negro is in- capable of education, If they will go with him to Spilman seminary, where everything is s nest as « pin; and which is in ‘charge of such godly'| women, if they do not think the negroes, there capable of some degree of education they should go to their hemes on the backs of jackasses.” “Shall Georgia settle this ednes- tional problem for herself,” ho said, “or shall it be left to others. We must upliff the negro or he will drag usdown. No two snch races can oc- cupy the same territory without fric- tion and it is our duty to provide for these."” “Tt all depends on the legislature as to the future progress of the state. Is educational legislation of this session to be generous and full, or niggardly and hurtful? “Ghorgis's childron should be en- abled to compete with any in tho Jand, and itis due tho members to METHODIST CHURCH PAPER In Contereince~Editor Resigns "and Complicates Matters. ‘The North Georgia conference in seasion at Atlanta, Ga., held one of the liveliest sessions Friday porbaps Knownda thehistory of the organiza- tion, For over an hour the delegates grappled with an important question and the disoussion and settlement goes on record as the feature of the confer- ference, The matter which gaused the dis- cnssion was the. report of the commit. tee on The Wesleyan Christign Advo- cate, the Bfethodist paper published by aboard of trustees appointed by the North and South Georgia confer- enoes, and of late differences have arisen between tho two boards in ref- erenco ta the managemont. The cammittee, of wiiich Dr. J. A. Sapes is chairman, realized that some action was necessary to adjust these differences as soon gs possible, but their plan did not meet with the favor of the conference, it seems, and a res- olution was passed, which leaves the situation unchanged. Dr, W. F. Glenn and Dr, W. C. Lovett are the present editors of the paper, Dr. Glenn being froxi the North Georgia conference and Dr. Lovett from the South Georgia conference, In the latter conference opposition has ariscn, it appeara, to Dr. Glenv, and Dr. Lovett appears not to be in great fayor “with some members of the North Geor- gla conforence. * During the discussion Dr. Glenn sroue and after stating that all be had done had beeu, in the interest of tho charph, tendered his resignation as editor of the paper. “There has been no friction whataver between Dr, Lovett and myself,” he said, “Bat I think the present plan impracticable. We have no business mavagement at all” There was only one editor of the paper until about a year ago, when Dr. Lovett was elected. Dr. Glenn had been the editor for eleven year previously. South Georgia wanted a representative on the paper, however, and then the trouble began. The paper at. present has no busi- ness manager, Dr, M. J. Cofer, wlio was elected, refusing to serve. The matter was simply a clash be- tween north and soath Georgia. The differences among the trustees have been kept comparatively secret, but the inevitable volcanio eruption caine Friday, and those engaged in the dis- cussioa did not hesitate in the least:to express just exactly what they thought about the matter either. Some plain words were used. The committee recommended.as a salvo the following preamble in ita re- port: ‘Whereas, thoro seoms to be irrecon- cilable differences existing between the trustees of The Wesleyan Christian Advooate, elected by the North and South Georgia conferences respective- ly, we tharefore recommend 1, Thats commission composed of three Iaymen ‘and threo preachers be elsoted from this conference to confer | with a like conference which we here- by request the South Georgia confer- ence to appoint, looking to an adjast- ment of the existing differences in the present board of trustees touching the management of the paper. 4. In case the South Georgia con- ference should decline to appoint this commission, or if when Appointed the joint commission shonld fail to agree, then the trustees of the North Georgia conference are hereby empowerd fo proceed at once to establish a paper for this conference and elect an editor and business manager, and alao pro- ceed to an equitable division of the assets of the prosent corporation. MAYOR DENOUNCES PARSON, ‘The Rey, Broughton and Atlanta's Chief . Executive Lock Horns. . “The man who is the author of that Statement, no matter whom he may be or what hi8 calling, uttered knowingly a falsehood and is unworthy the name of man. He iss lying car and a car- rion crow.” ‘That is what Mayor James G. Wood- ward said during s mesting of the police committee of the Atlanta city council. He was refarring to 4 state- ment made ins sermon delivered by Dr. Len G, Broughton last, Sunday ight, in which the minister was quoted as saying that the mayor and the police had been at Piedmont park drinking whisky and gambling on the races: * BROWN WAS A BIRD, | Embezzler Spent More Than His Year's Salary In One Day. * ‘The experts who have been working with Receiver Tucker on the books of the Gérman- National bank- at New- port, Ky., placo the shortage of Frank ‘M. Brown, the missing assistant cash- te and individal bookkeeper, at$191,- 600, ‘According to reports from those who were-with Brown when he left he has less than $500 with bim. ..Brown’s Balary was only $1,500 per year. Cases ste now cited where he spent. mora then that amount in one, day,” His bond was“ for $10,000; dnd-it'i good as fer as it goes, c ARE PROSPEROUS United States Leada the World ” ‘Tn.the Arena of Trade, ees gs a ALL- RECORDS HAVE BEEN ,BROXEN, reuse aie orcir ena 2 ml Xnown, aud Surpass Importey Late cat Percentrge in Oar History. ‘ . - The Atlanta Constitution's apecial Washington correspondent ‘wires his paper as follows: * 2 Pe There is ample food for thanksgiy- iug reflections in some figures" whicly the treasury burean of statiatios bas just presented regarding the commerce and affiirs of the Usted States in these closing months of thé year 1900 as compared with conditions at the corresponding fate in preceding years, and comparing prosperity in the Unit- ed States with that in other countries. While the whole world is prosperous, the United States rcems fo he etipeci- ally so, + Onr exports show an Tncrease of $166,331,178 in the ten montis: end. ing with October, 1900, as compared with the corresponding ten iabaths of 1899, and the total for the ten nionths in practiovlly double what-it was in the corresponding months of 1894, This of itself shows a romarkeble ac- tivity in all lines of production, while import as well as the export figures in- dicate that the activity\in manutaetur- ing lines, and consequently the in- creased earnings of the ‘millions on- gaged in theso industries shtst be very great,” A very considerable “share of the materials required for use-in-matiufac- turing comes from abroad, suck, for instance, 8 india rubber, tinfor uso in maunfacturing tin plate: hemp, jute, sisal, raw silk, cabinet and.dye- woods, chemicals, hides and skins and certain grades of wool ‘and cottou, and by measuring the ‘growth in the importation of theve articles some ides of the growth in manufac- turing may be obtained. ss The total importation of materials of this class used in manufacturing doring the ten months ending with October, 1900, is $238/267,918, as compared with $214,896,757 ‘in the corresponding months of 1899 and $127,301,945 in tho-wame months ‘of 1894. Turning again to the export side, it is found that the exportation of menufacturea alone amount jn the nive months ending with September, 1900, to $338,678,243, ‘against $277,- 502,649 in the corresponding months of 1899 and $145,793,834 in the same months of 1895. Thus the exportation, of mannfac- tures has increased nearly 25 per cent in one year and more than doubled in the four years from 1896 to 1900, while the importation of manufacturers’ materials has also increased ate yory rapid rate. Exports of manufactures, of iron and steal alone amount fe, $10,000,000 in ruund-numbers in-re ten months ending with October,. 1900, against, $86,000,000 in the cor- rexponding months of 1899 and §51,- 000,000 in the corresponding montke of 1897, thna having more than doubled inthe three years {rom 1897 to 1900, Not only have the manufacturer and the millions dependent upon his in- dustry shared in the prosperity of the year, but those engaged in agricultdre and mining seem to have béen equally prosperous, jadging from the record shown by tha Sgures of our export commerce, The exportation of agri- cultaral products in the ten months, ending with Octobsr, 1900, is in round’ terma $700,000,000, as against 2695,- 000,000 in the same months of 1999, while the products of the mine, the forest and the fisheries also show an inereaso in,1909 as compared withthe figures of 1899. oe ‘A comparison of conditions inthe United States with those in obher, countries as measured by the foreign commerce indicates a degree of peos- perity which compares favorably with any country of the world. Qarowa exports for the ten months ending ‘with October show an increase, as haa® already been noted, of $16,000,000, while in the exports of the -Unit Kingdom the increese in tea monthe is §125,000,000, while the 1900 agus for Belgium, France, Bpain and italyyt show no incresse in exportations dure ing that part of the year 1900 whoee récord is now available, C3: MILLIONAIRE FLAGLER TO Ep; : : ose Says Ho Is Tired of Belang soupit aah One Wife Burtod and One Living., | 93 A Chicago dispatch says:, HM. Flagler, the multi-millionare, ix bgain tobecome a benedict. This time.he is to marry Miss Keenan, cf Wilming- ton, N. 0, The wedding isset:for the spring, and in the mesntima Miss Keo- nan fs resting at the Jackson sanita- rium at Danville, Nv, Mr, Flagler, who hes been married twico, says he is tired of ‘being twittsd about ond wile under the sod aitd-one over.’ His lately divorced wife, whose miid-wad for yesra affected; Je'now-eendined ta an neylum. i : REGISTERED AB BECOMPLEMENTS MATTER AT THE SAVANKAH POST OPERATOR. One Year ..... 71 23 Six Months ..... 78 Three Months ..... 89 Emanitances must be made by Postal Note Money Order, Registered Letter, or Express Official Organ of the Mazonic Gran Lodge of the State of Georgia. SATURDAY DECEMBER 1, 1900. This has been a week of Thanksgiving. The greatest legacy that a man could leave his family after he is called hence is a little homestead, and a good life insurance. SHOULD not every advantage that is taken of the Negro spur him on to do that which would benefit him more and reflect greater credit on the race? PARIS seems to have gone wild over the hypocrite Boer president Kranger. We can never forgive him nor his country for their cruel treatment of the natives. COL. JOHN H. DEVEAUX, one of greatest Romans of them all, was with us this week. There is not a Republican in North Georgia that does not love him.—Atlanta Age. EVERY colored man in the country is interested in the re-election of Senator Chandler. His defeat would take from the senate one of the last of the old stalwarts whose friendship for us is remembered. Our collector came in last week with a sour face and quite disheartened, being "turned down" at every call. No calls therefore have been made this week. We hope that this will be reversed next week. In cost the Republicans of Ohio $57,471.47 to run its campaign. It is stated that the recent white primary in Augusta cost $50,000, just $7,471.47 less than it cost the entire state of Ohio. In the Augusta primary no Negro voted. The recent grand jury of the Superior Court leaves a record that its successors can very profitably imitate. The jury was vigorous in its duties and was determined to give gambling and other classes of vice a black eye. The magistrates were also given a severe rap. SAVANNAH needs a twenty-eight foot channel. The necessity for this is very apparent. An appeal will be made to congress for it, and it will be granted. Congress is Republican, and the Republicans are very liberal in their dealing with the worthy, especially when it will bring prosperity. * There are many Savannah boys lerving their country in the Philippines or elsewhere in Uncle Sam's army. The season is coming when they should be remembered. Their parents and friends should keep this in mind. Articles can be sent those in the Philippines free of charge if the freight is paid to San Francisco. The business men of New York city have taken up the crusade against vice in New York. Bishop Potter has been the leader of the movement. This means that a vigorous campaign will be made against Tammany and its methods, and with the growing sentiment against it, at the coming election it will be overthrown. The Hon. Mr. McKay of Liberty county has introduced a bill in the legislature to increase the number of colored companies to twelve instead of eight. We commend the representative for his thoughtful step, but he can do the colored troops better service by amending his bill so as to allow us a regiment. We have now, and with additional companies, a sufficient number for such an organization. The colored citizens deserve a regiment and we hope that Representatives McKay and Crawford will push it. ONE of our leading white physicians, according to the morning paper, states that the social status of the Negro is so low that he is not liable to appendicitis and that he has never heard of a Negro having that complaint. The Negro is not anxious to have it, but the doctor is not well informed for there have been many cases among the Negro that do not reach the public car. It was only a few weeks ago when a successful operation was performed on one of the race by a physician of his color. This "prominent physician" will have to show other causes for the difference between the races, than its "lower social scale," as it relates to this complaint. The Sun's Correspondent's Views on the Issue. The Director of the census will be prepared to lay before Congress when it meets the official figures of the recent count of population, so that a Reapportionment bill can be drafted at once. There will be no incentive for a partisan row over this proposition, for under the law he representation must be based on the population statistics as shown by the enumeration. But the Constitution also gives Congress the power to reduce the representation of any State that has disfranchised any portion of its citizens. This paragraph is found in section 2, Article XIV, and is follows: "Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers counting the whole numbers of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for choice of Electors for President and Vice-President of the United States, representatives in Congress, the executive and judicial officers of a State, or the members of the legislature thereof is denied to any of the male inhabitants of said State, being 21 years of age and citizens of the United States or in any way abridged except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the bases of representation therein shall be reduced in proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to whole numbers of male citizens 21 years of age in such State" No one will deny that there is ample authority for reducing the representation of more than one Southern State under this clause of the Constitution, and it is quite certain that a large number of Republicans of influence in both House and Senate think it is not only the right but the duty of Congress so to fix the representation of every State that it shall be in just proportion to that of every other State based on the census figures of the population of voting age. There are other republicans of prominence, however, who while admitting that the South should be made to pay the penalty of its disfranchisement of Negroes, are inclined to believe that it would be unwise for political and other reasons to attempt to interfere with the Southern States in their efforts to settle the Negro question, and that the South should be treated as erring sisters and magnanimously allowed to go their way in peace, no matter what their faults may be. No proposition has been presented to Congress in recent years looking to the reduction of representation of Southern States that disfranchise certain classes of citizens, but for a long time the Republican party has been urged to reduce the representation from Southern States, in national conventions, and has received the endorsement of some of the wisest men in the Republican party. The most recent effort in this direction was made last winter when the Republican National Committee met for the purpose of selecting a place for holding of the national convention. Henry C. Payne, the Wisconsin member of the committee had prepared a resolution on the subject which had been universally indorsed by Republicans throughout the United States. It was made public a few days before the committee met and Mr. Payne expressed his intention of having the committee take definate action upon it. On the advice of Mr. Hanna, however, Mr. Payne withdrew his resolution and nothing more was heard of it. It is probable that when the Speaker of the House and his lieutenants, the steering committee of the Senate and others who are responsible for party legislation meet, they will after consultation with President McKinley to some conclusion as to the advisability of allowing the question of some Southern representation to come up at this session or at some future time or of permitting it to be ignored altogether. The latter course will probably be adopted. In anticipation, however, of a possible consideration of the question the Director of the Census will be ready to submit official figures by the 1st of January next showing the number of citizens, white and colored, and the number of votes actually cast at the Presidential and Congress elections of this year. This information would be used as a basis for any legislation in the direction of making the South pay the penalty of its anti-suffrage laws, if it would be to advantage to make a move in that direction. What sentiment of Congress would be on the abstract question of cutting down the representation in those States that have disfranchised the Negro is indicated by the views of several Congressmen who have already expressed themselves on the subject. Congressman Hopkins of Illinois, who is the present chairman of the Census Committee, and who has been reelected, has for a long time been in favor of amending the laws so as restrict every State to the number of Representatives to which she is Constitutionally entitled. He is a radical Republican and a man of influence in the House. The opposite view is taken, of by Democrats generally, and particularly those from Southern States Thus Representative Swanson of Virginia boldly says: "I will fight any measure of this character as long as I remain in Congress. While I may not be able to defeat it in the House it would be talked to death in the Senate. The Republicans should be warned by experience not to trample upon the South, for every time they have undertaken to do so they have suffered defeat. The South should be permitted to deal with the Negro question as it sees fit and not to be dictated to by the North. The Senate is still open to free debate, and we will talk the bill to death if nothing else can be done." Representative Dayton of West Virginia, a Republican but a Southern man, takes the opposite view and agrees with Hopkins. He says: "While I am from the South and believe in the South, I must say that it looks unfair to me to see a handful of voters elect a member of Congress in one part of the United States and thousands be required in other States for the election-of a member with no more power than the first. This year there were between 55,000 and 65,000 votes cast in my district, I venture to say that the total vote for the seven Representatives in Mississippi will fall below the number in my district. That does not seem fair; and while I should think the Republican party would go slow in any matter of this kind if the leaders make up their minds to pass such a bill I believe that it will pass and that it will be little more than right. In this Hayes case, the Supreme Court of the state has reversed the decision of Judge Falligant, and it has done so justly and at the same time it shows up the judge in a not too enviable position, when prejudice is taken into consideration. The main cause for the reversal of the decision is thus given: "This being a case in which the evidence was decidedly conflicting and the trial court, in its instruction to the jury, having not only failed altogether to mention the main contention of the accused, which was supported by evidence, and which, if true, presented good matter of defense, but having also failed to fully and fairly submit to the jury the real issues involved and the law applicable thereto, the ends of justice require a new trial. Judgment reversed." By the decision as quoted above it shows that the verdict of the jury alone was contrary to the evidence and that Hayes should never have been convicted of murder in the first degree. The supreme court plainly says that "the evidence was decidedly conflicting," and no man's life should be sacrificed on conflicting evidence. The judge of a court should be a man of impartial and unprejudiced mind, and in his charge to the jury, full justice should always be given to the contention of the accused, especially whenever it is supported by good evidence. It is hoped that in the coming trial full justice in every respect will be given the accused. Much is being said about the lynching of colored men in other parts of the country other than the south, and the people of the south are balming themselves with the idea that they are not the worst ones in the country. It is true that lynching is spreading itself, but there is one distinct thing that occurs in the north and west that does not in the south. Whenever mobs a re gathered in these sections for illegal action they are liable to carry out their intention, but sooner or later some of its members are brought to justice, and no mercy is shown and the standing of the accused does not stand in the way of the execution of the law. It is not so in the south. It is a very difficult matter in the south of ever bringing to trial any one accused of being engaged in a mob or lynching party unless he has a black face. In his address before the Georgia Legislature, Dr J. L. M. Curry, agent of the Peabody Fund, said that the man who could not read his ballot ought not be allowed to vote. The TRIBUNE fully agrees with Dr. Curry. While we agree to this, we are totally against the sentiment in the south to disfranchise the ignorant colored voter and cast every possible protection around the ignorant white voter. Treat ignorance alike. An ignorant white man can not understand affairs any better than an ignorant colored man, and for that reason he should not be given any preference whatever. THE liberality of the scholars of the East Broad Street School needs the commendation of everybody. Of course the principal and teachers should come in for a large share of it. Local Brevities. The Ladies and Gentlemen Soiree Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night Dec. 5th at the residence of Mrs. S. T. Emery, 789 Gwinnett street, east. By order of Mrs. S. T. Emery, President; Mrs. P. Scott, Secretary. The Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club is an institution fostered by a number of young lads that is doing much good for them. Besides the financial aid that is given, the club has a female auxiliary, and once each quarter they hold a joint meeting at which time literary features are had. The members of the club are very progressive, and it buts fair to become one of the leading institutions of the city. No mason should be void of loyalty to the order. Grand-Master W. E. Terry was in the city yesterday. Iohie Lodge at Vienna is doing great work. It has recently added nine pieces of timber to the building. Past Master Wm Pate of Walthourville sends us word of cheer. He is an old veteran in the cause, and like a race horse is always ready for a contest. The many communications received from various bethreen are real encouraging and show that they are working hard for the betterment of the order. Great is masonry and all of its works are bound in greatness, but its greatness must not be made less by those who are disloyal. It would be for better for them to leave the order. Past Master Jesse Robinson of Macon, has been appointed Most Excellent D. D. Grand High Priest for Georgia of the R. A. M.'under the jurisdiction'of the District of Columbia. Past Master A. B. Hawkins of Claxton and Past Master G. W. Garvin of Shepherd were in the city on Tuesday. They are interested in the higher branch of Masonry and are energetic in that direction. Bro. John Stephens the worthy treasurer of Eastern Star Lodge was in the city yesterday and as is his custom came up to see us. Bro. Stephen is a stunner citizen of Pembroke and is well liked by everybody. Past Master J. J. Jenkins of Landmark is wide awake to the needs of his lodge and its obligation to the W. and O. Home. He and Past Master A. T. Spight of Early Spring are a "whole team". Loyal brethren they are. Worshipful Master H. Randall of Jonathan Lodge wants the craft to know that Jonathan is forging a head. That it is doing its part for the finishing of the W. and O. home and will continue to do that which will foster masonry. EDITOR TRIDENE, Savannah Ga. Please insert this for the benefit of H. R. A. Masons in Georgia. Know ye that I. Samuel H. West most excellent Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter. H. R. A. Mason the District of Columbia and Jurisdiction, having in view the upbuilding of Capitular Masonry throughout the Jurisdiction of the Grand Chapter over which I have the honor to preside, have this day, Nov. 20th. A. D. 1900, A. I. 2430 removed from the office of District Deputy High Priest for the State of Georgia Companion S. G. Webster of the city of Savannah Ga. and have appointed Companion Jesse Robinson Most Ex High Priest of King David Chapter No. 29., of Macon Ga. as the District Deputy Grand High Priest of the District composing the State of Ga. and request all Royal Arch Masons in the State of Georgia holding alliance to the Grand Chapter. R. A. Masons for the District of Columbia to honor, respect and obey him as such. SAMUEL H. WEST, Most Ex Grand High Priest Grand Chapter H. H. A.M. for the District of Columbia. Mr. D. B. Gadsden received a stroke of paralysis on Tuesday night while attending church. He is a leacon and also treasurer of the 1st Bryan Baptist Church. His many friends are hoping for his recovery Co. D. under command of Capt. H. N. Walton had a real ideal outing Thankgiving day. The entire company and a number of friends were grandly entertained at the beautiful country home of Maj. W. H. Royall. The major was formerly captain of this company and naturally feel proud of it, hence the (royal) way in which they were treated on this occasion. On Wednesday night an organization was formed for the purpose of erecting a monument over the remains of Dr. E. K. Love. Following officers were elected: L. A. Washington, president; S. B. McFall, Vice-Pres; C. H. Ebbs, Sec'y; H. Minis, Assistant Sec'y; Rev. W. G. Clark, Treasurer; C. M. Roberts, Chairman of finance; Rev J. H. Harris chaplain; S. A Rhett, clerk of order. Subscription of $176 50 was raised and $14 60 were collected. PATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED Write today for airtime copies of this zine book Laboratories II.Up. an In. You are invited. to attend a free lecture on the history of 80 foreign countries, as a skirt to sell or photo for free only see. MILLION & MARION, Experts. New York L.I. Billing, hospital and Plastic Balding, Washington, D.C. AT THE SUGGESTION of a friend; about three months ago, I bought a bottle of Frank's Rheumatic Cure for $1.50, and after taking a quarter of the bottle I was entirely cured. I was so bad off that I could not work. J. M. CARTER, 510 E. York street. Furniture Emporium. ATTENTION! We desire to call your attention to the COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES OXFORDS... FINEST KIND ANY SIZE OR WIDTH GLOBE SHOE COMPANY. Special Notice. "The Plant System will issue a newspaper entitled "The Plant System Carnival Herald" containing programme and full description of various attractions to be seen at Savannah during the Elks Grand Street Fair and Carnival, November 5th to 17th. The paper will contain eight pages and will be fully illustrated. For copy send your address to B. W. Wrenn Passenger Traffic Manager Savannah, Ga." Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effect May 6th, 1800. SOUTHEOUND. No.45 Mfd ex Sn No.53 Daily No.53 No.83 Day Lv. Louisville ..... 8 35p 7 45p Lv. Ginemant ..... 8 35p 6 05p Lv. Knoxville ..... 8 35p 8 25p " Asheville ..... 8 00p 6 05p " Spartanburg ..... 11 45p 6 15p Ar. Columbia ..... 8 20p 9 45p Lv. New York (Pa.K.R.) " Philadelphia ..... 8 30p 12 15p " Baltimore ..... 8 67p 8 54p Lv. Washington (So.Ry) ..... 9 50p 11 15p Lv. Richmond ..... 11 40p 12 15m Lv. Danville ..... 4 38p 5 49p Lv. Charlotte ..... 8 15p 10 09p " Beck Hill ..... 9 03p 10 49p " Chester ..... 9 83p 11 25p " Winniboro ..... 10 12p 11 25p Ar. Columbia (Bldg.S) Lv. Columbia (U.D.) ..... 11 25p 11 25p " Johnston ..... 10 90p 8 64p " Trenton ..... 11 00p 14 59p Ar. Aiken ..... 2 30p 18 84p Ar. Elgeldief ..... 4 25p 18 84p Ar. Graniteville ..... 1 00m 21 50p 7 84p Ar. Anquista ..... 1 00m 21 50p 7 84p Lv. Columbia (So.Ry.) " Kingville ..... 4 09p 13 24p " Orangeburg ..... 4 48p 9 44p " Branchville ..... 5 83p 9 44p " Summerville ..... 6 15p 4 24p Ar. Charleston ..... 7 28p 5 84p Ar. Columbia (So.Ry.) Ar. Norfolk ..... 11 00p 12 54p Springfield ..... 12 42p 26 44p " Blackville ..... 12 19p 8 64p " Barnwell ..... 11 29p 8 64p Savannah ..... 8 24p 5 15p Ar. Jacksonville (P.S.) 7 40p 9 25p Trains 43 d 41 (mixed except Sunday) arrive and depart from Hamburg. Nos. 33 and 85–U. B. Fast Mall. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia. enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. The Plant System Mileage Ticket. "Commencing October 1st, and until further notice, Plant System of Railways mileage tickets will be recognized by the Atlantic Coast Line, Richmond' Fredericksburg & Potomac and the Pennsylvania R. R. (between Quantico & Washington) This is a long looked for privilege by the Traveling man. Under these arrangements Plant System mileage tickets are good between Port Tampa and Washington, Punta Gorda and Washington, Montgomery, Ala. & Washington, Albany & Washington, Brunswick and Washington, in fact between every station on the Plant System and Washington, & intermediate points on the lines mentioned. It will at once be seen that this scheme affords many adventages to the traveler." Yours Truly B. W. WRENN. Passenger Traffic Mnager IfYou Want to See John You'll have to hurry, hurry Why. where is he going? To Stall No. 31, in Market. The Place to Get Beef, Veal, And Mutton, ALSO ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. *Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar- anteed. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK At Prices in Reach of All. Consultation and Examination Free. Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, (Late with Dr. Reld of New York City.) No. 220 East Broad St. Corr. Hull Street Savannah. — Gg. Dr. Lambert's Old Stand. Office Always Open.— DR. L. S. PARKS. 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Filling, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Filling, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 x 2 K. Gold. RING UP PHONE 1575. The Forest City Laundry I D HAVE YOUR Linens Laundried to your satisfaction, 206—210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. SHEFTALL, Prop. Boarding & Lodging, 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORE. BUILDER Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Attended to. Building Refrigerators A Specialty. Phone 3599. 0166 824 TAYLOR ST. E. ThaSavannal’ Tribune GSES ROS arenes ee eee ments on Thursday evening, The Circus on Thursdgy brought many strangers to the cit, Bicycle parties and other outings were numerong on Thursday. Col. A. R. Lawton has resigned the colonelcy of the First Regiment The.election of magistrates and constables in the various districts takes place to-day. The young ladiés of the elite class complain that the matrimonial an- nouncements are too few and far between, Mr. P.D. Folley and Mr. G. H. Eubanks came up to cheer ita on ‘Thursday. Several mention of pleasant Thankegiving socials are crowded out thie week. j Lt. J. Henry Bugg ond Prof. F. E. Cobb took a trip to Liberty county in quest of game on ‘Thursday. Parties desiring to rent the Ford's Opera Honse can apply to N. J. Johnson No 513 Harris street, East. The point at Thunderbolt will be improved by the railroad company A large building will be erected and a park laid ont. The-design of the new Union Sta- tion has been agreed upon and bids will be advertieed for. .By nest _ ammer it will be finished. A Dill has been introduced in the legislature, changing the Savannah Volunteer Guards from an mmfantry to an artillery organization. Our sanctum was graced on ‘Tues- day by Mr R.L Lockley. Mr. Lock- ley is an energetic worker in the 8 Y. P.U. of Mt. Zion Baptist church The East Jsroad Street. school rais- ef $57 as its Thanksgiving offering. 340 of which were donated to the McKane Hospital, and the balance to the Georgia Infirmary. * After an extended trip Mra. Dr- J J. Durbam with Masters Johnnie Durham and Gussie Simpkine, has returned to the city, and for the dac- tor the sun ghines brighter and life is more worth living. We learn through Mrs. M. Wall that'she paid $100.00 cash- on the Old Folks Home which she repre- sents. Those who are working in the interest of this enterprise de- Rerve encouragement. ° The estimable Mra. Catherine 1s Stewart after epending quite a while in Boston visiting her daughter Mrs| Busan M. Williams, returned home on Sunday last. Mrs. Stewart looks yeal well and reports a pleaeant stay. . Parties Having real estate to Tes should see us. Those wishing to bur ahome we can accommodate. We algo loan money on improved real estate at reasonable rate of interest . LE, Falton & Son. real «state agents Servicea were held on ‘Thursday at St. Philips Church, West Broad Street in honor of the late Bishop M.M. Moore who was buried on ‘Taeaday last in Jacksonville. Bishop) Moore was only recently elected. His sudden death is regretted by: members and admirers. . Mr. F. J. Wright, Keeper of the cemetery was carried home in a very precarious condition on Saturday evening. It is stated that he had a light etroke of paralysis. At this writing, we are glad to state that he is aac improved and his physician states that he will be able.to be out g00n. Heroic efforts are being made by the Georgia Artillery, the Union Lincoln’ Guards, and Savannah, Light Infantry, if possible to attend the inauguration of President Me-| Kinley on the 4th of March next. Some of the members have already gone to work to raise funds for this pirpose. The hope is expressed that this city will be well represented by the military. The First Baptist Church, ccle- brated its one hundreth anniversary beginning on Sunday last. This Church has had some very eminent ministers, many of whom were close- ly identified with the work of our eople during the days of slavery. Many of the: leading divines of the denomination were present at the celebration; which was a real grati- Se OE a Our Job.Department. Our sob Printing Department ha jnst received samples of the fines variety of invitation cards for wed ding, ball and cther entertainments monogram cards for secret and othe wocieties.-Onr wedding cards ar neautieg and the ball programs cat not beexcelled. We will take pleas ere in showing them, You are in bited to call. Prices within reach 0 yerybody. Oeme bod Insect them They Leoked Grand. Co. A, of the First Battalion cele- brated its first anniversary on Thurs. ‘day last. ‘ae company paraded through the principle streets aud were the cynogure of all eyes, The command was out ‘with -fulr ranks, and the appearance was imposing in- deed, thére being over eighty nien in line. This is one of Col. Deveaux’s ‘best companies, and their apuearance and movement on Thursday would cause any commander to feel proud of them. Capt. W. J. Pinckney was in command with Lient. E. E. Des- Verney, and P. GL. Bowens. The climax of the anniversary was capped at night when the members ofthe company and their guests gath ered at Labor hall, on Bryan Street, for theevening entertainment. The spactons hall was crowded, and it was ingoiving to see the number of per- sous on the floor atone time. ‘The music was excellent. Shortly after 12 o'clock the grand march was had led by the adjutant of the battalion, which wended its way thronglr the aupper room, where one of the finest prepared tables ever ween was view- ed. After this dancing waa resumed and supper announced afterwards. A table was especially prepared for the officers and their friends, Vete- rau Capts. I. A. Washington and J, 1. Hammond were present and sen- timents on the occasion were given by Lt. Bugg and Adjutant Johnson. At the we ema hours the participants retired, carrying with theny a most pleasayt ‘inemory of one of the beat military celebrations ever held. Collece Dots. | President Wright has organized i jeongtess of connties represented in our student body, the purpose of witich is to collect social duta, and ‘to distribute educational informa. ‘tion among the people. 3fr. Wyley of the Junior class 13 the secretary, " Instractor Young is planning to organize a Saturday afternoon Teachers Club for the Lenefit of those students who teach during the vacation, and who are not taking the regular course in Pedagogy thut is opened only to the third and forth year norinals. The school city government is be- ing re-organized und perfected by Vice-President Suggs. Rey. I. S. Person of Augusta, one of the general officers of the C. M. E Chureh preached the Thanksgiving zermon in Meldrim Auditorium. The‘students and teachers enjoyed the sermon. lnstractor Thompson 1s “moving off” on the second story of the new domitory. He declares that it 19a mistuken idiea that students will not work, and he is right. Miss Smith is rejoicing thst she she bag+an enthusiastic class in drafting. She is making a fine show- ing in her department. Farmer Travis straightened fifteen tnrkeys and the boys are still pick- ing their teeth. and wishing for many and speedy returaa ‘of such cecasions. i" Event of the Season. The event of the season was the ten nights fete ofthe Adelphia club It was the inecca for the gathering of the pleasure seckers of city whe enjoyed themselves hugely each night. ‘Lhe Club and its very cour- teons committee having in charge the fete. so managed as to cause every’ guest to enjoy himeelf, and they have elimmated every feature that breeds contention or diepleas- ure. Whenever the club announces ite entertainments pleasure seckers know that 2 good time is in store for them. On the opening evening of the fete the club was com- plimnented by the Young Adelphia iho attended in a body headed by a brass band. ‘These young men arc loyal to the older club and always give them support. On 2 Different Order. The bazaar of the First Congrega- tional Church, commences — next ‘Monday night at the Harris stree hall. It will be -on a little differen order from the entertainments uow given. There will be araustmente each night. The younger ‘people will take a leading part in this fea. ture, Drilla, singing and other mus- tealg will be had on various nights. On Wednesday night the Adelphia Ciub will attend im body. Other institutions will also attend. The cominittee ig working energetically to make it real sucevésful, Death’s Visitation. ~The angel of death visited the home of Mr.and Mrs, Jno Williams on the 19th instant, and took away their daughter Viola, She was a de- voted member of the Asbury M. E: church, Sunday school, and Junior League, She died in full triumph of faith, Besides her father and mother she Jeayes other relatives aud friends to anourn. ‘Their loss is heaven’s gain. “Asleep in Jesus vlessed sleep from which none eyer wakes to weep”. Will Make Reports. The campaign for the rally of the Second Bapust Church has closed. Lo-morrow the rally will take place. Che membera of the various clubs have worked hard, and the reports to-morrow night will ehow the suc- vesstul one. De, Durham will preach atuightin keeping with the occa- stun. No doubt,a large amognt will be reazed during the day. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The 80- . eial World. An entertainment -will he given by a party of ladies ut Moree’s hall on Wednceday night Dee 12th 1900. Admiesion 15 cents Donble 23 eenta Mre. Hettie Roberte -chairman. The San Juan West End Social Club will give an entertainment at Chatham hall Monday night next. A yood time is promised all who attend: Good music and refresh. ments, Admission 15 cents. | | A festival will be given at Morse’a hall by the trastees and auxilliaries of St. James A. M. E. Church Mon- day Dec. 3. Plenty of refreshments will be on hand” Music-by Prof. ‘Mackey. Adimssion 10 cents. ‘Phe annual danee of the Y. G. E. S.C. will be given at Jforee’s hall on Monday evening Dec. 10th A very choice supply of rcfreshmenta will be served, and wp to date music will be furnished. Admission 20cts, double 3dets. Mt. Sinai Lodge No.1, Mt. Olive No.2.and the ‘Supreme Grand Council G. I O.-of K. of A. will give an entertainment ut Golden fall ; Bay and Lumber streets, Monday night Dec. 10th. Music and-refresh- ‘ment on band Admission 15 cents. "Those who would like to spend a pleaeant evening will do well to visit the MeBride Concert and ‘Tabeleanx by the Sunday School of St. James A.M. E. Chnich on Mowday night. Quite au interesting program has been arranged for the oceasion. Ad- mission 18 cents. The First Congregational Church will give a bazaar at the Harris St hall Commenemg Monday night Dee. 3rd and to continue during the week. Itwill be a unique affair. Amusements each night. Friends! of the Church are invited to attend Admission 1Q cents * Encomuge the efforts of hittle ones by uttending an entertainment given by Juvenile Society No 113 of . H of Rath 438 at Morse’s hall Wednes- day Dee, 11th. Children in the after- noon from 3 ts 6:30 will be admitted for 5 ceuts. Night admission 10 cts. Refreshments and music on hand, The grand opening ball of the Sun- ny Side Club, at Suony Side Village will oveur on Monday night. The elub is at the grounils of the late 7 S. hospital, opposite the White Bluff toll gate. Good music xgd free re- freshments will be on hand, The managers Messrs. A. H. Bently and Charley Byrd, promise a pleasaut time to all. Admission 10 cents. A colored Chinese Buzaar will be given at Harris street bull, opening Monday night Dec. 10th. continning to the 21st. by the Mutual Brother- hood Union Club. Everything will bedone to make it pleasant for those who attend. Dee. 11th and 14th will bea turkey shoot; 12th a turkey walk 5 17th a barbecue ; 18th a prize waltz; 19th, 20th, and 21st a prize nurkey shoot. ‘Two cash pfizer will be awarded the persons, sehing the largest number of tickets. Ad- mission 10 cents. State and County Taxes, 1000. OMce Collector State and County “Taxes Chatham County, Ga, Bavanush, Oct. 5 1900, The digest ts now open for the collection 0 the above faxcs on all property, real and per sonal, the specific tax on professions; also the Poll Tax for Educational Purposes on all Sale Kresidents of the elty ang county between the ages of 21 and @ years, Oftice at the Cour House. Hours,9a.m, to2 p.m. JAS. J, MeGOWAN, ‘Tax Collector, C. © SAID PASHA,¢ A COMIC OPEA, Ford’s Opera House, Now. 28-Dee, 3,1900. : “HW 1&2 wights of'refined refreshing ; ——enjoyment—— « Admission 10 Cts, Reserved Seats 20 cts: See Eee oe ea TT STATE OF GEORGIA } Jara M COUNTY Bs To the Surertor Cotrr of Said County: The petition of 8. S. Fields, Henry Strain J.8 Scruggs, R. B.F elds, A L. Jenkins L Houston, C. J. Ne son Ned Jenkins J. = Strain JM. Bradley, E, Anderson and Ned Beonks, shows:— "> Ast, That they and their associates are bont to establish, in satd State and Counts UChairtable and Bociel Osganization with ts prinerpal place of Business in the City of Savannah of wait State and County. 2nd. That said organization having ne capital atock is not intended for individua vecumiary Zain. * rd. That petitioners desire ssid organi- vation to be chartered, for themselves thei! ssociates and thei legal successor. for, the veriod of tweaty,years, 4th, That said organization be incorpa- sited under the name of the Independent jrand United Order of the Knights ot Archery; with all necessary, adequate ane sroper’ authority and power to mana ts affairs by and through a counci! know: 3 The Supreme Grand Council, _ Sth, To appoint and maintain ita officert v be known by'the following designation Tia:—The.Bapreme Grand. Master, Th- deputy Suprema Grand Master, The Su teme Grand Jnnisr Patriarch, The Su sreme Grand Noble Patriarch, The Supreme ‘rand Lecturer, The Supreme Grand Ors: wr, The Supreme Grand Reribe, ‘Tho Su- wernt Sond frebanrs reel shee a cers of ioferige grddes. as’ may,bé lesirable. wGthe’ To-bave the power, to_ertablist i aerme GRUNT STE QUTPTTTTAN, | “For Hen, Women, Boys and Children, : _ , | a every well known slke HAS eit daey in Your Supplies. | BH. LEVY & BRO. - maintain and abolish branches, or clul: whenever tin said State, The Sn- preme Grand Council sforessid’ may ice lit. 7%, To make binding by-laws, not in- consistent with the lave of the lund, and in- force the same. 8h, Toaueand he sued. %h To have and use a common seal 10th. To receive donations hy gift or will, to purchase. held and slieuate realty and personalty not for trade and profit, but for pronioting the general dei ja of said organization. Mth. To fix. receive and collect fees and dues, and iinjse and collect fines, make hinding contracts, and disburse moneys and to take and do whatever else in addition to the powers above enumerated may be nec- essary for the accomplishment, of the fol- towing objects vin—The perfecting of the organization in the form and fashion above indicated, als» the evtablistiwent and muis | tenance of suitable places for holding the meetings of the order, its councils and clubs yas to be secnre feum uowarranted intrn- sivo, the enforcement of good order tubing care of the sick, burying the dead, making provisions for the poor and fiieudless ani the cultivation of chairty in general and the pronx tion of the moral and social cul- ture, and the elevatios of mewbers of suid order, Wherefore vour petilioners pray for an order ofthis Honorable Court granting them a charter for the eaid term of twenty years under the aforesaid corpera'e nsme with all righta snd powers shore enumerated, Aud your petitioners wi'l ever pray, ete, W. FESLATER, * Atty for Petitione » Petition for Iveorporation filed in office this 22nd day of November 1900. JAMES K. P, CARR, Clerk S.C. GC Ga. You Can Own Your Onn Home. Those beautiful cotteges on Eighth stree near East Broad, we are selling on easy terms—emall cash payment, and the bal: ance at $10. pre month. We have a number of vacant lots and will build according to your own plans, J. E. Fuuton & Sox. en St Stephen’s Episcopal Church. On Habersham street, between Macon and Harris, Services Sunday 11 2 m, and 8-0u pm. Sunday school 3:30 p m. Services on Wodnesday wight at 8:00. . Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev, Richard Bright, Rector. tL he Ti Spee et nnrgs Fesereelaad Rosle Dr. J. WALTER WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 465 WEST BROAD STREET, eeeee Office Honrs....06 8tol0a.w.; 2to 4 p.m.; 6to 8:30 p.m. Residence Sd Waldburg St.. W., "Phone 2304. ‘Ofice Phone 2143. + Savannah, Georgia, “A. L. TUCKER ATTORNEY - * AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Collections Made, Eatates, Looked After. All busines attended to Promptlyisse. - Tee, 410 Gglathergg Ave. ast WOUNNE OUCCEECS LIKE SUCCESS, If you are suffering from Blood Poison, Gleet, Strics ture, Rupture, Varidocele, Hiydrocele, or private dis- ease of any name or nature, we guarantee you com- plete relief. Write for our examination blanks and free book, or call in person for consultation. 3} Ne charge for examination and consultation. os JEFFERSON © = : MEDICAL INSTITUTE... - ' No. 30 BROUGHTON Street, ‘W., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Wheelwright and Blacksmithing, (\[) Carts. Trucks, Buggies BUILDER OF Wazohs, brave Etc. Practical Horseshoeing a Specialty, ‘Shop fitted ap with electric Tights, and work cap he done as good | ut night as inthe day. Open from 6 a.m. to7 p m. Alt. , | wok promptly alteuded (o, and at a moderate price, AU Work Guaranteed. Give Ae a Call. | REAR 311 CONGRESS Sr, West SAVANNAH, Gx.” | * ~ Coordin Telonbane 29M - 0 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, ~ : ATLANTA, GA, J 4 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 needy students can be aided. Term begins first Wednesday in October. Send for catalog, 4 : Rev. HORACE BUMSTEAD, DD, 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 gris in housekeeping will be opened. . : ae AGENTS, ATTENTION! 5 ext ibenartvor nen reax | . f ie. =| Secry <The Bost Book even sobished ss lala Wan, xz assures saben erten seers « YNox-Paxnsar, Ixranriat and Kor Bzcroxu, & Jsketches of the is wa Gust, cottied and SELLING RAPIDLY. Fisid, Fort, and Fleet," 19 peat Weis ty | Far Agents wanted In every, Connty ba a9 dase nd Cie hs rege Beroit free Lress Pablishing Eo, - ws | eivorn to tater me tga yotay : DETROIT, = — Serom” |” yen, EEE. conai, 3 ; RE ; ~ gs * 2 neste ae. . Br we ew esr Effective Nethod. “She attracts & good deal of atten ton” “No wouder; shz’s su outne!” “In what way?" “Well, for qne thing, she “tries nut te attract attention.”—Detroit Journal. * Siberian Prisons Abolished. Siberia Is no longer to be a penal colony: ‘The imperial decree abolishing the former atatus is the result of tho bullding of the Trans-Siberian allroad. Nothing ean com- pare to the rapld settlement of th vast $k rian plains ty the foeushing farmers, un- less it be the rupid roth achieved by that famous dyspepsia cure, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Try {t for constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, bllousness or Datuiency, if you ‘would bo well, g He Knew fetter. 2 Mollie~¥ou have nothing t» look formant to. Choille—Yes, Tiare Thavoa wealiby aunt who believes tu Christian Science. Pen Picture for Women. “1 am so nervous, there is not a well inch in my whole body. am s0 weak at my stomach and have indi- gestion horribly, and palpitation of the heart, and I'am losing flesh. This headuche and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday T nearly had hyster ies; there is aweight in the lower part of my bowels bearing down all the time. and pains in my groins and thighs; I cannot sleep, walk, or sit, and I believe I am diseased all over; no one ever suffered as I do.” ‘This is a description of thousands of eases which eome to Mrs. Finkham's attention daily. Ap inflamed and ul- cerated condition of the neck of the womb can produce all of these symp- CR. it BE = zs) eo = oo a: 2 Re ‘ Al p “oR << > SSR Sa Saree ee eS Se ~ Mas. Joax Wittuas, toms, and no woman shonld allow herself to reach such @ perfection o: misery when there is absolutely nc need of it. The subject of our por trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams o Englishtown, N.J., has been entirel: cared of such illness and misesy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coni Found, and the guiding aaviewof Mr. inkham of Lynn, Mass. No other medicine has such a recor’ for absolute cures, and no other med, eine is ‘just as good.” Women wh want a cure should insist upon gettin: Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound when they asi for it a store nyway, write a letter to Mrs, Pink ham af Lynn, Mass, and tell her a? ‘your troubles. Her advice is free. Sa QuaiAs iD Zoes 5 ego f UNION MADE ‘Tho real worth of W, LL Douglas $3.00 and 53.50 shoescompured| — f 4 with other makes is i od 84.00 to $5.00. ig ‘a Oor8sGintEdgeLine baa yy cannot be equalled at AE ta. any prices Over 1,000,- " ‘satisfied wearers.| 4 ‘A We WE awe aoe USE 0 ey, Ore pale of W. L. Douglas RAST COLORS, "Ser Si50 vor ‘ pill psiely outer Bi EYELETS > tes pigetoraay ED ria stergish Ry fi TON See ea . aa, PROCKTON Hage TS 7 “Weare the larreat makers of men's 83 and $3.50 shoes in the world. We make and sell more 83 and 83.50 shoes than an: Siker two manufacturers Inthe Us Daas est tad $Sta woes 1) BEST |i cesaceectcenz| BEST $3.50 |e’ te cab" makes bereeve] $3,00 Shseet 03 high teat Sweat SHOE. |zsec eee ete cove] SHOE, ear eS at tents STA JEPABON sore WoL Dourian $3 a5 6329 SE EE eae iar dealer thovid keep See ee rab incn ine pangs seis, meta a Eee ear ae fate ind fete dat a Sie Bee or ee Wi 2 booxins Bdoc Co. Brocktou, Biase, en yoa can (or think you can) suliclt LIFE INSURANCE, Writ (with references! for terms to local and special agents, to R. E. SHEDDEN, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ‘THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ‘of N, X. Assets Over 8320,000,000.00. NGINES covers F BOILERS. Tanks, Stacks, Stand.Plpes and Sheet-Iron work; Shafting, Pul- leys, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, etc. wax Cast every day; work 180 hands, LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, Augusta, - - Georgia. ‘STOPPED FREE 4 T Permanently Cured’ . DR. KLINE'S GREAT i § NERVE RESTORER dePisaher sim doy vase, gs TAL ROTTER FREE ta ri pseu poy erp i] oar. ZeiuttedersEpicoee Some Vier Dusen, Selig. Echeciet. EEF ALICLINE, Ed ‘931 Atch Street. Palladephla. Tesseeh sm TO SELF-SUPPORTING WOMEH Tithe Sater aha Gh cut ober of 812400 FOR _NUBSCRIPTIONS, Send for sal partion ETRE DELINEATOR, TtolT We 13th Stay New Yorke DROPS Y fee tines cae tor Se a a caoma. bor Kailas ob ISSN aa 7: sues Bi PALS, ere Rae fe. a oe: = a ee ae = =@iHOUSEHOLD i =BEEAIRS Re ‘Tapestries For Hangings. Hand painted tapestries are sonie of ths new and handsome materials which ere used for hangings, draperies of all Kinds, and even for upholstery. The tapestry comes with large, conyen- alized flowers in striking colors, and Is effective, ‘New Thinzs For the Table Among the new things for the table are glass bowls for flowers with flaring bent rims, Grill like wire covers fit the top of the bowl, so that the artistic and pretty arrangement of the flowers is a simple matter, the stems passing ‘through the opening between thé wires, which serve to hold the flowers in ‘place, These wire arrangements come in a varlety of shapes and sizes to fit almost any flower holder, but the bowls are the newest. Welsh rabbit plates in ‘yery good ware are also new, They are of a creamy color and have asa decora- tive feature realistic rabbits nibbling at realistic leaves of lettuce, the let- tuce introduced to #how that these Plates are impartial and that they may be used for salad when not otherwise employed, Centitetine Rearecms, In all seasons of the year the sleep- Ing and livings rooms need constant at- tentfon in order that the temperature may not be excessive in elther direc- tion and the warmth may not be at the expénse of ventilation, The very young bear high temperature badly, as {3 no- tieed In summer, and the old cannot stand the cold, so that where there are old persons in the family the ther- mometer must stand at a slightly high- er point than usual, which 1s sixty eight to seventy degrees. All rooms should be Aushed out at least once’a day with fresh aif and this {s particu larly necessary when two or more per- gong occupy 2 room. Bedrooms should have all windows and doors open at least an hour every morning, and the bed should be opened and the clothing thrown back or taken off and spread over the chairs, so that cool, fresh air can penetrate every part. The little sunlight that can be found in winter ‘should be allowed to enter the rooms, Popular Science News. f Whe Wasenee Bice. A whole winter's annoyance may be saved by coming to a thorough under- standing of the’ furnace and its work- Ings early in the season. No matter how good the “help” in other direc- tions, the housewife should understand the “know how” of furnace manage- ment, apd insist upon certain rules be- ing carrled out, if the house is to be kept at the proper temperatute with the least labor, and the greatest saving of fuel. The furnace fire should be shakea down and raked perfectly clear in the morning. A few shovelfuls of conl should be put on and all the draughts opened. The ashes should then be taken up. As soon as the coal begins to burn well, and the fire looks clear at the bottom, put in enough coal to come al- most to the top of the firepot. Keep the draughts open until all the gas has burned off; then close them, and later, if the fire be too hot, open the checks, Except in extremely cold weather this is all tho attention that ought to be necessary through the day. . The fire must be raked down and fresh coal put on in the evening, but a small amount of coal will answer for the night, unless the draughts have been open the eepatee part of the day, On an extrembly cold day it may be necessary to have the draughts open & part of the time, and some coal put on at noon, All the clnkers should be removed when the fire is raked down in the morning. The water pan should be re- plenished in the morning. Some careless people leave the ashes for days at a time at the bottom of the furance, where they absorb the heat, robbing the house of {ts share and often burning out the grate. If the furnace fire be allowed to burn to a white heat it will be rulned for that day, unless some coal be put on a Aittle later. The cold alr boxes must admit enough alr to drive tho hot air through the house, but not more than can be heated, (CP auSEHOL Dy & RECIPES :. ¥ Rock Snow.—Boll a cup of rice in sweet milk till quite soft, sweeten with half-cup of sugar and pile on a fancy dish. Lay on it bits of currant Jelly, Beat the whites of five eggs with three tablespoonfuls of sugar; when very | stiff add a tablespoonful of cream and drop over the rice roughly, giving it the form of a rock of snow. Orna- mental as well as delicious, * Ginger Wafers.—One-baié cup sugar; take a cup, put in three tablespoontuls of hot water, five of melted shortening, one even, teaspoonful soda, Fill the cup with molasses, pinch of salt, one tablespoonful ginger, one dessertspoon- ful of vanilla, Roll thin, cut In equares and bake in a quick oven. These will Keep for a long time in a dry place. Doughnuts.—One cup of sugar, one cup of sour milk, one teaspoon butter, heaping; two eggs, one scant teaspoon of soda, helf-saltspoon of nutmeg or teaspoon of cinnamon, flour enqugh to roll out as soft as possible; cnt out with a cutter'that makes a hole in the center, Cookin a deep kettle of lard; swben bot enough a blue smoke will te : angee’, dss. Set Eee ec Fo Wealth } ; be a A of hair is 4% cary Pelee wealth bas Bg indeed, Loi} i W espedial- ; gees ly to a a oP © woman. CALI 3% & GBotherR ‘physical, attractiof is 5 ‘3 secondary to it. We \ have a -book we will gladly send you that tells just how to care &: for the hair. -If your hair is too thin ry or los- ’ ing its luster, «(Mal 8. (vigor Growth, becomes ¥ vigorous and all dan- druff is removed. : It always restores }! color to gray or faded hair, Retain your pou don’t look old efore your time. « $1,00 a bottte. All druggists. “I have used your Jalr Vigor now for about 25 years and I have { found {t splendid’ and satisfactory in every way. I believe I have [ys Tecommended this Tair Vigor, 10 " hundreds of my friends, and they (3 all tell the same story. Jf any~ ‘body wants tho best kind ofa Halr ‘Vigor 1 shatl certainly recommend to them just as BeronRly as 1 5, can that they getaLottloot Ayer's ff Stair Vigor" cee hits. N. 2. Haterox, \ Noy, 28, 1393, Norwich, N.Y. Writo tho Dootor. Xe you don chain al the benen sau derive from the cao of she Vigor, , Rilee the Doctor abourie. Audrents = sree pe De AYE Towel as fA EOL, Sissi Sta See Ges rae poten See SR aH “Cas - “4 Sat eR Li ip SR py ee a ieed a ie x ae Every cotton planter should write forourvaluableillustrated pamphlet, “Cotton Culture.” It is sent free, ‘Send name and address to GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nasssa St, N. ¥. 3, Dr. ‘Bull’s Cough ‘Cures a cough or cold at once, Conquers croup, bronchitis, Seats een reeeus SYTUP Unselfish Man, Leaning forward suddenly, he kissed her. e . “Sir!” she cried, ‘‘you forget your- self!” “That's so,” he replied, “that one was for you.” Thereupon be annexed another,— Philadelphia Press. A traveling salesman in each southern state; $80 to $60 per month and traveling expences; Penicks Tobacco Works Co, Penlcks, Va, Not the Usual Bort. “Toere’s one strange thing about this rabbit stew, I've noticed,” aaid the facetious boarder, “What's that?” asked Mrs. Starrem, oe ae ee ‘The Beat Prescription for Chilly sud Foyer is « bottle of Gnovx’s Tasrsiess CnmLTonic. Jt is simply iron and quintas to Sy mF empl on ad ag fn Steady Comvpanv. Me~There's no doubt about 1t, “a man ts known by the company be keops.” Sho—Not afwars If the average man were really known by bis company shed shake him Hghvamay. Best ¥or the Bowols, _ No matter what ails you, headache to a ganeer, you wil aver got wel wail! your bowels’ are put right. Ciscaners belp nature, cure-you without a gripe or pala, roduce easy natural movements, cost you, [ex 10 cents to start getting your health ack, Osscanrts Candy Cathartlo, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tab- Tot has 0.0.0, atamped on It, Beware of traltations, Woman Cashier Who Collects, A neryy young woman who presides over the cash counter of a swell Sa~ vannah restaurant pulled a revolver on 8 crowd of toughs who tried to dodge paylng for thelr supper a few nights ago. ‘The toughs didn't like the looks of the business end of-the eashler’s revolver and the price of their mea} was forthcoming before they were permitted to depart—Balnbridge Dem- ‘ocrat, q ) -@ Speedy, Prompt and Sure. Acts quicker, never gripes and obtains better results | st than any Isxstive known. Its action is marvelous, its effect immediate. No remedy, ‘will cure constipation and billousness so quickly and with absolutely rio discomfort as EH i HURYadl J2n0s Dose: ris! em eer Dees Cnet arate or aioe ta the wopid oii, for the fall name, Label with : ASK “ Hunyadi Jénoe, | BLUE Red Centre Panel. ‘Sele lamportert Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, 130 Putten St,N.¥. Scievtifc Items, Colonel Cornata has demonstrated that if water can under great compres: sion be decomposed by eleotrio cur- rent it will explode with a force forty- five times grester thea gunpowder. It is claimed that oyeglasses of the tint known as Hoffman's violet. will detect the flash of smokeless powder. ‘A Venezuelan plant —the Tua-Taa— is said to cure leprosy, . It costs the state of Massachusetts $200,000 annually to keep down the gypsy moth. . The Rhode Ielaud experimental sta- tion has demonstrated that a very fine crop of excellentrhubarbean be grown in an ordinary house celler. The Differenee. “Yes,” ssid his wife, “I gave the poor fellow that old black coat of youre, You have had it five or six Years, and it’s all out of style now. You never would? have worn it again. What difference will it make to-you fifty years from now?" Mr. Tight-Phist took a sheet of pa- perand figured rapidly upon it for the next fifteen or twenty minutes. “The difference,” he said at last, “reckoned af compound interest for fty years on what I could have go! for that coat at a second-hand cloth. ing store, is $194.94 plus! Woman, J believe you want to bankrapt me!” CURES RHEUMATISM OR CATARRH IN A DAY, TREATMENT FREE. B.B.B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures the worst casos by draining the polson out of the blood and bones. Aches and pains in the bones or Joints, swollen glands, drop- plogs {o tho throst, bawking, spitting or bad breath, Impatred hearing, eto., all dis- eppear promptly and permanently. B, B, B. cures where all olso fails, B. B.D. makes blood pure and rich. Druggists, 81. Treat- ment of B. B. B, sent free by writlag Blood Balm Co., 1 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga, De- seribe trouble and free medical advice giren until cured. Medicine sent prepaid. 3004 testimonials of cures by B. B. B., 80 don’ give up hope, but try Bloud Balm. Women’s Wayn, “What foolish creatares women are.” * “Very true: a woman can't even Jet an old lore affair die, but Keeps poking 1t up every ‘once in a while toace If tts really dead.—Cht- cago Record. : Good Position. Trustworthy men wanted to travél. Expert ence not absolutely necessary, For particulars, address Peerless Tob. Wa, Bedford City, Va Beyond the Dreams of Consclence. |, “Ciztte, ts this young man you are ongaged te well to dot” g | "Ob, pa, he's rich; he's 0 rich that he doen't vente whether he pays bis debts or not.—In- Stanapolis Journal. | To Curh a Cold In One Day. Jake Laxarive Broxo QUININE TABLETS, All « Tugelete refund the mouey {C18 falls to care 4, W, GNOvR's signature {6 on each box. 233. ~ “Thank You, Sir." | She barber's itch has touched me many atime, at never bas it dons me any harm. ‘Toure tt, Thave but to pay a dime— ‘The barber's itch s mostly in bis palm. { Carter's Ink 1s used by millions, which is » sure Rroot ot hs quality. ‘Send for free booklet, “Inklinys." Address Carter's Ink Co,, Boston, Maas. ‘They Go Toxether. Rlobbe—Why tn the world have you nlck- -nanied that Boston ebiropodiat, “Dr, Suocot ash t” Slobbs—Why, don’t you see? Cofn and beans —Philade}phia Record.» All goods arealike to Pormax Fapriess Drxs,as they color all fbers at one doling. Sold ‘by all druggists, ‘A Good Cook. Mrs, Gadd—That now minister ain’s moch on sisttin’, ts het * Mra. Gadd—"No; I guess maybe his wife 160 purty good cook hersaif."—New York Weekly. Happine-s cannot "be bought, but one of the great hindrances to {ts attainment can be removed by Adams’ Pepsin Tutt! Frattl 4 Usetul. . “Say, that hunting dog 18 no good: I wouldn't ag tien would; we Keep him to lend “Yos, you would; — cicaga econ’. Wawte Pate? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cago of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Aiah’a Cararrh Cure. P. J. CuURNeY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the underalgned, have known ¥. J. Cho. ney for the last 15 yoats, and Dolleve him per. Teciy honorable ia alt’ bustnose transactions aud Gnanclally able to carry out any obliga. fon made by thelr fin, Nests Trolz, Wholesite Drugtota, Toledo, + Onto. Warping, Kncax & Marvin, Wholesale Drag- «Flats, Toledo, Obi, 3 flatts Catareh Cure te taken tnternaliy, at ing directly upon the blow And mucous sur. {acos of the system, Price, 7Sc, per boitle, Bold by alt Drugeists. ‘Teatimoutais treo. ‘Hall's Famlly Pits are the best, Piso's Cure fs the best medicine wo ever used for all affections of throat and lange.—Wi. G, ENDstur, Vanburen, Ind, Feb, 10, 109, Ars, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the, gums, redaces intlamms- tan, alleys pain, cures wiad colle, 25. a bottle, ‘imseah tid Kneennemee. Ars, Leo Hanter—Why are you so suspictous of Count Von Squint? He can'thelp being cross. ered. °Aft: Huntor—Lknow it, bat he fooks crooked, Siar PAIN OPENED: HER SKULL mls, LESAGi > MGRMETAGEIO CICly wl. USERS S RSIVELE Cured Her. s MEAS oy yp meta Bo Nye) ” & eee ey) > - we, Se NG ee Sa < + lat) Gey SCO; oa Ae 2 - 3 Sa Ew) at Ae a Y ' \, ZR ae Was <2 RK : LL, SCG WX © - LLL py 1, NE ia AY : Ytiey Ve We QQ i (SB oe il ZN NG , i Pe Oe AE AN 3 =" Z NE yy ANY WBS Le Se G gy + LA pa Ns S a ya 2] \\ vo ne « * ‘ea Be te cit, Pye cece 8 . 7"; | The case of Birs. Fred. C. Lasher, Jr., a well-known woman of Westport: N. Y., is ono of the most interesting on record. It is an actual fact that head~ ‘aches caused her-head to split. : | “For thirteen years,” she says, “'I suffered from terrible headaches night and day, until the bongs of my skull opened so that the doctor could Jay bis ‘thumb right into the opening on to my brain. Two doctors attended "no and. ‘claimed that I was onthe verge of insanity. I was under their care for nine, ‘years, but got norelief, Then‘ tried Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nétvo; ‘remedy, and inside of a year the bones of my head had taken thelr natural shape again.” soe ‘That Mrs. Lasher's statements are true is vouched for by reliable men.of Westport, and by a Jestice of the Peace there. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy cured Mrs. Lasher when all other remedies failed, anditenrés. thousands of suffering women every year. It your head aches, if you cannot sleep and are weak and nervous, remember that this great curative agent, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, will make you well and strong. Dr, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a physiclan’s prescription, formulated from a discovery after. years of investiga tlon and experiment. Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., New York cy. is the discoverer. He can be consulted free personally or- by letter. W GUM GATALOGUE FREE *- ~ Tells all about Winchester Rifles, Shotguas, and Ammwaltion Send name and address on 2 postal now. Don't delay if you are interested. . WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CQ> . aboWINCHESTER AVENUE - - - - NEW HAYEN, CONN, - CheRCHORONORORORGRCRSRS ee 7 8 = Cigar Dealers Like -s ; to have their regular customers smoke . a so 4s . $ Old Virginia Cherootss = because they know that once a man . $s starts smoking them he is “fixed,” jy @ and that he will have no more trouble ®@ Bw .4y: : : 3 ., = @ with him trying to satisfy him with @, different kinds of Five Cent cigars. . WE Three hondred million Old Virginia Chetoots smoked this Zz s , year. Ask your ona dealer, Price, 3 for 5 cents, : s @OkOROHONOCHRORORORSEOROEO & COURSE GIVEN. Post. miows GUARANTEED. by 95,000depontt I. Fan Par, Write quick. Q4-Ata. Bus, Contrax, i “Macon, Georgia. Malsby & Company, » 39 8. lroad St., Atlanta, Gs. Engines and Boilers Menm Water Heaters, Steam Pampsand Penberthy Injectors, sy > - BG Good ST ae ee eee Manpfactnrers and Dealers ta SAW MILUS, Corn Mills, Feed Bills, Cotton Gin Machfa- ery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Toots ana Locks, Knigh}’s Patent. Dogs, Wirdsaly saw ‘MAL and Engine Repairs, vernors, Grate Bars anda full ine of Mil Sapplige: Prisa and quailty of xoode guaraitest,” Catalogue. Treo by mentlontog ths paper. Mention thig Panor’™ eating to advertisers, Soe pease ae a Se Ses ees eee a eee tel = = Ses eS =o: ee eee Eee S| ae = Sp ee See Se =o Se SSE Sees — Ee SS a a SSS eee sees eae Sines es ea ies == eee ers Sees pe See a Bae aes ear ses Sos ae = Se: = eran sie fee fas ioe =e = ce fe ee Ea