Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. QUEEN IS DEAD! England's Beloved Monarch Relinquishes Her Earthly Sceptre. Whole Continent Plunged Into Deepest Sorrow which will Find an Echo From the Civilized World. QUEEN VICTORIA. 4711 Cures in.3 Days. 200 and $1.00 Bottles. Liftingon's Drug Store, Ball and Congress. Published by The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY VOL XVI QUEEN IS England's Beloved M quishes Her Earth Whole Continent Plunged row which will Find the Civilized Queen Victoria, beloved ruler of England, is no more. After linzing many hours between life and death—suffering from paralysis—the end came peacefully Tuesday evening at 6:45 clock at Osborne House, Cowes, Isle of Wight. Some time before her dissolution the queen lapsed into unconsciousness and death stole over her. like sleep. The flag which floats over Osborne House was at once dropped to half-mast, advising the anxious throng which crowded the grounds of the QUEEN VICTO Victoria, queen of great Britain and Ireland and empress of India, was born at Kensington palace, May 24, 1819. She was the only child of Edward, duke of Kent, the fourth son of George III. and Princess Victoria Mary Louisa, of Saxe-Coburg-Sanfeld. She became heir presumptive to the throne of England on the accession of her uncle, William IV., in 1830, since neither George IV., Frederic or William had surviving children to succeed them. On the death of William IV., June 20, 1837, she became queen of England, and her uncle Ernest, duke of Cumberland; succeeded to the throne of Hanover, as by the Salic law she could not inherit that crown. The crowns of England and Hanover had been worn by the same person for 123 years, or since the accession of George I., in 1714; they now became separated. Queen Victoria was crowned at Westminster abbey on June 23, 1838. She was but little over the legal age of 18 years when she became queen. On February 10, 1840, she married her cousin, Prince Albert, of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, one of the German states. Parliament voted him the title of prince consort, a bill of naturalization, January 21, 1840, gave him the rights and privileges of an English citizen, and an annuity of £30,000 was granted him for life. On March 16, 1851, the queen's mother, the duchess of Kent, died. On December 14, 1861, the prince consort died. The queen's grief at her husband's death was so intense that for over fifteen years she did not appear in public or at any court ceremonial, though she did not neglect her duties as sovereign. Her life of semi-seclusion was passed at Windsor church or at her summer residence, Balmoral cattle, in Scotland. The prince corsort was very much endeared to the English people by his practical public spirit and a genuine zeal in all enterprises for the benefit of the people in science, art and along more modern lines of thought and action. He was made a field marshal, knight of the garter, chancellor of the University of Cambridge and invested with other high titles and functions. His business foresight was excellent. He is said to have invested the queen's funds most judiciously in London suburban property and otherwise, so that her private fortune has long been the largest of all owned by the crowned heads of the world. He exercised a wise influence over the queen without obtrusive dictation. Queen Victoria bore four sons and palace of the sad fact that the queen was dead. The bulletins were posted and flashed throughout the kingdom and all parts of the world. The prince of Wales (heir apparent) and other members of the royal family were gathered at the bedside when dissolution took place. The scene was a most dramatic and pathetic one. Thus ended the longest, most prosperous and glorious reign Great Britain has ever known. VICTORIA. five daughters. Victoria Adelaide (1840) married (1858) the crown prince of Prussia, who became emperor of Germany. His brief reign of only about one year was followed by William II, the present "war lord of Europe," Queen Victoria's grandson. His son, Victoria's great-grandson, has attained his legal majority and is now crown prince of Germany. Albert Edward, prince of Wales (1841) married in 1863 to Princess Alexandra of Denmark. Alice (1843) married in 1862 to Prince Louis of Hesse-Darmstadt. Alfred (1844) married in 1874 to Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, only daughter of Czar Alexander II. In 1866 was created duke of Edinburgh, earl of Kent and Ulster. In 1893 succeeded his uncle, Duke Ernst, as ruler of the duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Died at Rosenau castle, Coburg, July 30, 1900. He was succeeded by the duke of Albany, son of the late Prince Leopold, Queen Victoria's youngest son. Helena (1846) married in 1866 Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein. Louise (1848) married in 1871 to Marquis of Lorne. Arthur (1850) duke of Connaught; was appointed to succeed General Sir Evelyn Wood in command of Aldershot military district August 12, 1893. Leopold (1853). deceased. Beatrice (1837), Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, married Prince Henry of Battenberg, now governor of the Isle of Wight. In April, 1876, Queen Victoria was authorized by an act proposed by M. Disraeli to assume the title of empress of India. On January 1, 1877, she was formally invested with the title at a magnificent convention of Indian princes, rajabs and state officials, held near Delhi, and was so proclaimed at Calcutta, Bombay and Madras. This act closed the existence of the East India Company that had founded and practically governed this mighty Indian empire for two and a half centuries. Queen Victoria outlived all the members of the privy council and all of the peers holding titles at the time of her ascension. During her reign there have been eleven lord chancellors, ten prime ministers, five archbishops of Canterbury and six of York. In the United States there have been seventeen presidents. In Canada ten vice roys. In France one king, one emperor and six presidents. On the throne of Prussia five kings. In Russia three czars. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 26. 1901. PRESS IN MOURNING. London Papers Turn Their Column Rules Eulogistic of Dead Queen. All the morning papers in London appeared Wednesday in heavy mourning borders, with editorials eulogistic of the dead queen and recalling the leading events and characteristics of her reign. Few political references as to the future are made. The Daily Mall says: "We can but regret that the queen was not permitted to see the end of the south African struggle. She has been taken from us in a dark hour which, we may hope, is a prelude to the dawn, and we all can ill spare her ripe experience and her vast knowledge of measures and men." "Let us think of her this morning," says The Daily Chronicle, "by her highest title, not by her crown and scepter, but by her own magnificent and splendid ideal of womanhood. This it is which touches the heart's core of a proud and imperial race. We have lost mother, wife and queen." TRINITY'S BELL TOLLED. Manifestations of Grief In New York City Over Queen's Death. The first apparent effect in New York city of the cablegram from England announcing the death of Queen Victoria was in the almost instant lowering of flags to half mast. This was particularly true with regard to the financial district, where every business house or building had its bunting ready. Trinity church, at the head of Wall street, took note of the event by the tolling of its bell; possibly the first of the United States officials to take cognizance of the passing of England's monarch was the sub-treasurer of the United States, who lowered the flag of the sub-treasury building. In no part of the city was respect for the memory of Queen Victoria more quickly shown than in the waters of the port of New York. Steamers and sailing vessels flying the British flag were not along in their manifestations of honor to the memory of the dead queen. United States flags over ferry houses, schooners and tugs all brought the emblem down and by this means the news was conveyed to thousands who were on the lookout for the signal. The flags of Russia, Austria, Mexico, France, Germany, Italy and other nations were half masted at the various foreign consulates and steamship offices. MORE SALOONS DEMOLISHED. Mrs. Nation Adda More Notorley to Her Record In Wichita. Mrs. Carrie Nation, champion saloon smasher, added to her record by breaking up the saloons of John Burns and John Herrig at Wichita, Kas., Monday night. She was assisted by Mrs. Julia Evans, Mrs. Lucy Wilhoit and Mrs. Lydia Muntz, of the Topeka Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The women used axes. Herrig hold a pistol at Mrs. Nation's head and compelled her to stop the work. The police arrested the wreckers, but the chief of police ordered their release. Later they were arrested by the county authorities. County Attorney James Conlin declares he will file information at once against them. BAILEY ELECTED SENATOR. In Texas Legislature He Gets All But Five Scattering Votes. The Texas legislature Tuesday elected Congressman J. W. Bailey as United States senator for the next six years, the balloting being in the separate chambers of the house and senate. Mr. Bailey received all but five votes out of possibly 157. These votes were cast complimentary for other parties by members who wanted to keep from voting for Mr. Bailey. SIMMONS SUCCEEDS BUTLER. The North Carolina Legislature Elects a Democratic Sponsor. F. M. Simmons, the Democratic state chairman was elected United States senator by the North Carolina legislature Tuesday to succeed Marion Butler, Populist. The Republicans voted for Congressman Richmond Pearson. The five Populist members did not vote, Senator Butler having requested that his name be not voted for. "JOB WAS WELL DONE." Aged Father of Executed Murderer Comments on the Hanging. James Kelly, a negro, was hanged at Charleston, S. C., Friday for the murder of Willis Bonnean, a miser, whom he first robbed. The murderer's father, an old man bent with age and infirmities, saw the execution. The father watched the proceedings closely and when the body had been cut down he sought the sheaf and grasped his hand. "Boss," he said, "I is seen a lot of niggers hanged, but dat is de best job of dem all. Dat was my youngest child, but you sure did hang him good." GRIEF IS UNIVERSAL Washington Officials Take Cognizance of Queen's Death. ALL FLAGS ARE HALF-MASTED President Sends Message and Both Houses of Congress Pass Appropriate Resolutions. Four days of anxiety had, in a large measure, prepared official Washington for the news which was flashed across the cable Tuesday afternoon of the death of the queen of England. All was in readiness for the execution of the formalities which are indispensable to such events. When the end came, it found appropriate messages of condolence framed and orders ready for half masting the flags over the executive departments and carrying out the usual formalities. The half masting of the national ensign has been done rarely on the occasion of the funeral of some great world's ruler, but never before in the case of the death of a monarch. Secretary Hay, upon being assured through the physician's certificate, as furnished him by the Associated Press, of the death of Queen Victoria, promptly cabled the following message to Ambassador Ohote, at London: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Washington, January 22, 1901.—Chate, Ambassabor, London—You will express to Lord Lansdowne the profound sorrow of the government and of the people of the United States at the death of the queen, of the deep sympathy we feel with the people of the British empire in their great affliction. JOHN HAY. Later the president sent the following message of condolence to King Edward VII: His Majesty, the King, Osborne, Isle of Wight—I have received with profound sorrow the lamentable tidings of the death of her majesty the queen. Allow me, sir, to offer my sincere sympathy and that of the American people in your personal bereavement and the loss Great Britain has suffered in the death of its venerable and illustrious sovereign whose noble life and beneficent influence have promoted the peace and won the affection of the world. WILLIAM McKINLEY. The white house flag was half-masted at 3:30 p. m. The royal standard, flying over the embassy building, was perhaps the first in Washington to sink slowly, half way down the tall staff, giving notice to official Washington of the sad event. The rapidity with which the news spread was remarkable, and within a short half hour the members of the diplomatic body in Washington began to appear at the British embassy bearing cards of condolence. Both houses of congress adopted appropriate resolutions and the house adjourned as a mark of respect: The senate unanimously adopted the following resolution: "Resolved, That the death of her royal and imperial majesty, Victoria, of noble virtues and great renown, is sincerely deplored by the senate of the United States of America. "That the president pro tem, of the senate cause to be conveyed to the prime minister of Great Britain a suitably engrossed copy of the foregoing resolution." The house resolution was as follows: "Resolved, That the house of representatives of the United States of America has learned with profound sorrow of the death of her majesty, Queen Victoria, and sympathizes with her people in the loss of their beloved sovereign. That the president be requested to communicate this expression of sentiment of the house to the government of Great Britain. That as a further mark of the respect to the memory of Queen Victoria the house do now adjourn." Nothing now remains to be done by the United States government save to exchange, through the slow process of the mail, the formal expressions of regret which are prescribed by international etiquette. SWEEPING CHANGES SCHEDULED. A Number of Offices of the A. & W. P. Railroad to Es Abolished. The report is current in Atlanit, Ga., that under an order which will be issued by President and General Manager Charles A. Wickersham, of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad and Western Railway of Alabama, several of the most important offices on the system will be abolished. In place of the office of superintendent, which is among the offices abolished, the office of consulting engineer has been created and George F. Huggans, the present superintendent, given the position Subscription: $1.25 Per Annum; 750 for Six Months, 500 for Three Months; Single Copies 60. In Advance, CRITICAL IN VENEZUELA. The Government Demands More Money From the Asphalt Trust In Settlement. A dispatch from the Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies, January 21, via Haytien Cable says: "The arrivals today from Venezuela confirm the reports of the existence of a critical condition of affair in the republic. A former Venezuelan minister asserts that the politicians at Caracas are making a determined raid on the Bermudez Asphalt Company. He adds that they tried it before on a modest scale, squeezing $30,000 out of the company, when United States Minister Loomia protested and stopped further action of this description. "The government, the minister also says, listened to reason then, but has now lost its head, through greed, and offers to restore the company's property for $1,000,000, although it is said to have been illegally taken by a dictatorial decree. In additi the assertion is again made it governments permit the Venezuelan authoritic out some protest; will be driven from the latter claim the illegally plunderection the assert former Venezuel have dared to act ward Washing to that the Venez counting on strong nations "At the office company, whose seized by the Ve. the manager says th at Caracas, Mr. Haggard, the American minister th government will not pany because its Americans. The compa. be losing heavily through of the steamers." SOUTHERN PROGRESS. List of New Industries Reported For the East Week. Among the more important of the new industries reported for the past week are brick works at Decatur, Ala., Augusta, Ga., Knoxville, Tenn., and Buena Vista, Va.; brick and tile works at Vaiden, Miss.; a canning factory at Gainesville, Tex.; a $35,000 coal mining company at Clarksville, Ark., and another at Birmingham, Ala.; a $50,000 cotton gin at Paris, Tex.; a $100,000 cotton mill at Statesville, N.C.; distilleries at Medpc, N.C., and Knoxville, Tenn.; a $30,000 company to manufacture druggists' specialties at Chattanooga; an electric light plant at Red Springs, N.C., and an electric power plant at Fort Worth, Tex.; flouring mills at Big Sandy and Orlinda, Tenn., and Abilene, Tex.; a foundry at Hickory, N.C., and a foundry and machine shop at Wheeling, W. Va.; a $750,000 gas company at Atlanta, Ga.; a $20,000 glass factory at Alexandria, Va.; a $40,000, grain elevator at Montgomery, Ala., and another at Memphis, Tenn.; a grist mill at Big Sandy, Tenn.; a hardware company at Gainesville, Tex.; an ice factory at Dawson, Ga.; and ice, light and water company at Groesbeck Tex.; an iron and steel link plant at Memphis, Tenn.; a $50,000 ladder factory at Newport News, Va.; a $200,000 and company at Raleigh, N.C., and a land and mining company at Hartford, Ky.; a laundry at Red Springs, N.C.; a light and water company at Marion, N.C.; a $40,000 lumber company at High Point, N.C.; a $25,000 lumber companies at Jacksonville, Fla., and Winona, Miss.; others at Brookhaven and Gronada, Miss., Lexington, N.C., and Bristol, Tenn.; a $75,000 medicine factory at Louisville, Ky.; oil mills at Memphis, Tenn., and Hearne, Tex.; an oil and gas company at Orange, Tex.; a paint factory at Wilmington, N.C.; a planing mill at Athens, Ga.; a sash and blind factory at Jonesboro, N.C.; saw mills at Silver Spring and Tallahassee, Fla., and Knoxville, Tenn.; a $125,000 company to operate saw mills at Knoxville, Tenn.; a $100,000 saw mill to be established near Crockett, Tex., and a tobacco factory at Carrollton, Ky.—Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.). Harlan Is Confirmed. After another protracted and exciting executives session, the senate Monday confirmed James S. Harlan to be attorney general for Porto Rico. ALLEGED LYNCHERS CAUGHT. Five North Carolinians Arrested and Put Under Heavy Bonds. Five of the best citizens of Rutherfordton county, N. C., for whom Judge Shaw issued bench warrants at the last term of the superior court for the lynching of Avery Mills last May, had not been seen until Friday night, when they were captured and taken before a justice of the peace and admitted to bail in the sum of $10,000 each. Mills shot and instantly killed ex-State Representative Flack, and while on the way to jail was taken from the officers and riddled with bullets, mob of unmasked men. If you are a sufferer from Rheumatism, See Livingston's Ad. On Page 2. Per Annum; 750 for Six Months, s; Single Copies 50. In Advance. NO. 16 NO.16 ROYALTY AT COWES Prince of Wales, His Son and Emperor William on Sad Mission. British Press Teems With Laudations and Eulogies of the Telegrams sent out from Cowes Monday afternoon at four o'clock stated that a slight improvement was visible in the queen's condition, but there was no hope of anything but a fatal ending. Inquiries from all parts of the world continued to pour in. A London special says: On his arrival at Portsmouth en route from London to Cowes, Emperor William was met by a guard of honor. The party, however, dispensed with the usual formalities and immediately went on board the royal yacht Alberta. As they started for Cowes the band on the flagship, the Majestic, struck up the national anthem, and Emperor William, the prince of Wales and their royal relatives bared their heads. When the royal party disembarked at Cowes during the forenoon a good sized crowd was there to greet them. The party drove immediately to Osorne house. The crowd naturally retained from cheering and silently took off their hats. The emperor cordially and frequently responded by bowing. They drove to Osborne house in open carriages. The prince of Wales appeared to be half dazed, and the duke of York's eyes were red, while the duchess of Connaught did not cease crying. The London Daily News refers to a eulogy of the dying queen by Bishop Potter, of New York, and says: "Bishop Potter compared her majesty to Washington. No American could go further than that." The Daily Telegraph says: "It seems but a brief interval since England was the center of almost universal hostility. Today all international hostilities are hushed and stilled as they never were before by any single event in the annals of the world." The Daily Chronicle observes: "In the United States the nation and government display once again the irrepressible sentiment of a cognant people. The strain of common blood which flows in British and American veins has been rarely more manifest or more warmly recognized." This evidence of universal sympathy extended toward England in her hour of trouble is, in fact, the leading theme, and the Standard remarks: "There is no enemy of England too bitter and no professing contemner of crowns and thrones too fanatical to admit the virtues and service to mankind of Queen Victoria." Most of the German newspapers express sincere concern as to Queen Victoria and praise Emperor William for going to Osborne. The agrarian and pan-German journals, however, take a different tone. The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, the leading agrarian organ, concludes an abusive article in this style: "The rising of English power is now followed by a decline. That she has seen the beginning of such a decline has given Queen Victoria a death stroke. She saw the commencement of the decay of that whose splendid development she had witnessed during her long life. This is the tragic finale of her prolonged reign. "The most important question for great Britain now is whether the new king will be able to find his way out of South Africa again." Some of the papers already discuss the Prince of Wales as the coming sovereign, and The Berliner Tageblatt prints a dispatch asserting that he is Germanophobe in his feeling. Three Die In Hotel Fire. Fire at Kewance, ill., Monday, destroyed the Commercial house and caused the death of three men and injured two others. QUEEN'S HEALTH FAILING. Condition of England's Ruler Alarms the Public and Affairs Stock Exchange. Queen Victoria has not lately been in her usual health and rumors regarding her illness have alarmed the public and adversely affected the stock exchange. The following official announcement has been made known: "The queen during the past year has had a great strain upon her powers, which has rather told upon her nervous system. It has the been thought adizable ty's physician. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year ..... $1.25 Six Months ..... 75 Three Months ..... 50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY JANUARY 26, 1901. THE most discouraging thing in the world is a conversation with a pessimist. He looks at everything through a dark glass, and can see no good in any movement to better mankind. THE Negro when accused of the slightest crime is made a criminal of and generally given a long time to serve for the crime he is accused of. The enemies of the race place this against the entire race to show its criminal instinct. Many of the other race accused of crimes are not punished at all. This was evident during the week when a white man stole a diamond valued at $300.00 and $30.00 in cash. He was allowed to go free. ONE of South Carolina's deputy sheriffs came to the city some weeks ago for the purpose of taking an alleged murderer. He was in such a drunken condition that he was unable to do this, and besides, was relieved of all of the cash he had. Reimbursement came from his home, but he showed his weakness in another way by refusing to pay his board bill until compelled to do so. He proved to be a very bad limb of the law. In many of the cities of the north and west special efforts are being made to thwart vice and break up its haunts, and especially to reclaim the young ones who have wandered from the paths of rectitude. It is as necessary to conduct this kind of work as it is necessary to maintain the churches. In this section of the country but little of this kind of work is being done. The need for it is apparent on every hand and it does not take a close observer to exclaim it either. THE TRIBUNE has more than once said that the churches are derelict in this very important duty. In certain parts of our city there are numbers of our people who are living the lives of shame. Among this number are many of tender years, who are growing up harden in vice and at the same time pulling others along with them. The churches have a duty here to be performed in endearcing to reclaim these creatures. If some steps are not immediately taken to stem this tide that is swelling more and more every day, it will grow so overwhelming as to sap out the very life blood of the promising ones of the race. This matter should not be lightly looked over, but real serious thought should be given and some steps taken to work among these fallen ones. THE hope of any race lies in the young boys and girls. Unless these boys and girls are given the proper training to fit them for the battle of life, but little can be expected from them when the stern duties of life are to be performed. It is a fact that should not be disguised that there are many parents who seemingly care but very little about the proper rearing of their children. For instance this fact is demonstrated and perceived by every one who frequents the streets or public places at night. At these public places girls and boys of tender ages, who should be under the protection of their parents are seen in large numbers and conducting themselves in a manner that does not reflect in a creditable manner on them and cast a great reflection upon those who are responsible for their well being. How much can we expect of our young ones when this state of affairs is allowed? Who can we blame for the downfall of these children but the parents? At many of the socials that are given, young girls are in attendance, chaperoned only by those of their own, many of whom are weak and are easily led into a life of degradation. These girls are from the fireside of their parents until late hours at nights and their whereabouts in many cases are not questioned in the least. Parents who are guilty of this should repent by immediately putting a stop to it. If it is necessary for these girls to go out at nights see that they are accompanied by some responsible parties. It is also necessary for some restraint to be placed around the young boys. Many of them act disgracefully at public affairs, and when remonstrated with, they generally show much disrespect. Give these boys their own way, and they will be the future "bullies" and convicts, and they would be made so by their parents' indulgence only. Of course, there are parents who are careful in the training of their children when these children with those ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT. A very dainty pamphlet has been issued by the Division of Foods and Their Accessories of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. The food work at the Pan-American comes under the general department of Horticulture, Forestry and Food Products, of which Mr. Frederic W. Taylor is superintendent. Mr. G. Edward Fuller, as assistant superintendent, has entire charge of the Division of Foods and Their Accessories, and he has prepared himself for unusual work in this line by special travel and study such as no one else probably ever undertook with the same object. This pamphlet calls the attention of jobbers of teas, coffees and spices and all dealers in food products' generally and their accessories to the interesting, useful and educational work in their lines of business which is going on for the Pan-American Exposition of 1901. The assistant superintendent, Mr. Fuller, says: In the far east there are foods and condiments of which we are almost utterly ignorant here, and one of the aims of the food exhibit will be to educate the people of the western hemisphere to the cultivation of the products which flourish in the east. It will be my aim to show how simple and profitable it would be, for instance, to grow in the West Indies what is grown in the East Indies. The climate and soil conditions are remarkably similar, and the conditions are favorable. "The best proof obtainable or desirable that will sell and the climate of the West is as favorable as that of the other for the production of spices as available. The production from the West Indies may those from any other world. At the place where better allspice, perhaps there than any other, and the variety of spices, as the one found nowhere in the tropics infection as in Mexico has been no other coffee or Java surpassed by the William of Germany contract, and all of it in the royal household is nearly republic. Venetian from which chocolate is brought to the East Indian country of massing together IN CONSTITUTIVE, INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL exhibit the economic plants, vines and trees of tropical Pan-America which produce teas, coffees, spices and kindred things. It has been decided to appropriate considerable space at the PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. REAL OF PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. SEAL OF PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. Pan-American Exposition for their display on a scale never before attempted. To show this interesting collection to the best advantage an attractive conservatory has been provided, while a museum, as an annex to this, will contain finished products as well as rare and curious articles to illustrate a variety of features under the head of 'Foods and Their Accessories.' "It is a fact well known to experts in exhibition matters that a scattered display of special articles loses force, while a condensed exhibit of a line of things pertaining to a specific subject becomes educational. Now, as the object is to increase the production and promote the consumption of the things called for, much trouble and expense is justified in making this collection unique and unparalleled. "It is intended to make the exhibit of red peppers the finest and most extensive collection ever made, with the object of demonstrating by special exhibit connected with the 'accessories of food' that Pan-America can produce all the red peppers consumed in Pan-America. It is perhaps only known to experts that vast quantities of red peppers are imported from Europe, Asia and Africa every year because Pan-Americans are not actively alive to their own interest in this important matter." One of Many Enthusiasts. Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor of The National Magazine, published at Boston, was in Buffalo recently and became much interested in the Exposition. On his return to Boston he wrote to an official of the Exposition as follows: "I was indeed sorry not to have seen you when in Buffalo, but I did see the Exposition and was astonished beyond measure. I wish that you would send on anything that you think might be of interest to our readers and make it as attractive as possible, and I shall keep on hammering away at the Exposition editorially until it opens, because I am thoroughly enthused over the subject." Brazil to Be Represented. The Brazilian government early in the season sent out invitations to all agricultural and industrial societies to prepare articles for exhibition at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo in 1901. A large number of coffee producers have agreed to send a full line of samples of the best Brazilian grades of this commodity. M. W., W. E. Terry, Grand Master, Columbus R. W., G. L Bowen, Grand Treasurer, Savannah. Following is a continuance of the officers of the various lodges, and of the chapters of the Eastern Star: Ezra Lodge No. 88, Collins: C R McDonald, W M; A E Campbell, Sec'y. Obadiah No 175, Douglass: R D Cornish, W M; J J Grier, S W; Thomas Williams, J W; Samuel Council, Treas; H C Graham, Sec'y; Thomas Dawnelson, R B Elliott; Deacons; A J Hudson, E B Harris Stewards; R B Davis, Chaplain; H Sharp, Tyler; F S Thomas, Marshal. Republic Lodge, McGregor, W L Rue, W M; H D Williams, S W; Jno Atty, J E Blanks, Sec'y; Henry McAlister, Treas; S D Edwards, M McAlister, Deacons; A Holmes, Chaplain; Wm Byrd, Tyler. Alpine, Shepherd: G W Garvin, WM; J C Carter, WM; T B Edwards, J W; E Radcliff, Treas; D J Wilson, Sec'y Wm Lott, Tyler. Sumner lodge No 10, Baxley: D D Moody, WM; H McTier, S W; W Surrency, Treas; A P Sellers, F II Moody, Deconcs: E D McTier, W Ellis, Stewards; N A McTier, Chapain; E B Sellers, Tyler; W R Ashley, Marshal. Western Star No 65, Captola: G H Best, WM; Branty Spencer, SW; Charles Best, J W: E S Williams, Sec'y: Spencer Hunter, Treas. St Joseph No 76, Claxton: Rev A Shaw, WM; P W Bacon, Sec'y. Sharon No 94. Pearson: C E Fulmore, WM; A M McPherson, S W; M Jenkins, J W; F Williams, John Fenell, Deconcs, Jas Gipton, Treas; S Moore, Sec'y J Rowley, Tyler. Bee Hive No 167, Jakin: T Ray, W M; C J Smith, Sec'y. Union No 44, Lumber City: S G Davis, W M; P MoRea, S W; L C Ryle, W J; W Naughan, Treas; I E Hobbs, Sec'y; Rev I W Williams, J N Faulk, Deacons; J Campbell, Wm MoAachan, Stewards; A J Snell Tyler; J S Flow, Marshal; Rev S T Hobbs, Chaplain. Assyria No 12, Seville: G W Polhill, W M; Henry Rogers, S W; W S Curby, J W; B F Day, Sec'y; A D Donnald, Treas; Jas Washington, J C Deddetters, Deacons; J Leath, Marshal; Rev L D Williams, Chaplain; M Chatman, Tyler. Fidelity No 119. Ashburn, P W Ross, W M; W D Bryant, S W; Jas Williams, J W; Wm Smith, Treas; J D Raglin, Sec'y; Silas Shine, A B Mayo, Deacons; Frank Shields, and J A Stackhouse, Stewards; Jackson Chaplain, L W Woodard, Tyler; J W Williams, Marshal. Mt Pisgah No 53, Columbus: H Hill, W M; E Colston, S W; A Wright, J W; R Stephens, Treas; G W Allen, Sec'y; J T Williams, J H Ross, Deacons, M Marion, Tyler; P C Tinsley, Chaplain; Z Kidley, Marshal; J Finney, and H Jackson, Stewards. They had a grand installation supper. Habakkuk No 106, Barney: W II E Wooten, W M; I F Johnson, S W; John Shaw, J W; A J Lemon, Sec'y; J W Rountree, Treas; W II Williams, C O Rountree, Deacons; J E Reddick, James Mobley, Stewards; C H Cause, Tyler. Bright Star No 108, Waresboro: C O Hill, W M; L I Ford, S W; T W Williams, J W; James Dukes, E Spencer, Deacons; W L Rutcliff, Chaplain, Frank Thompson, Tyler; H Cratic, Thos Owen, Stewards; J Johnson, Marshal; M Blackston, Treas; B F Johnson, Sec'y. Green Mountain, Sylvester: J W Manuel, W M: V DeLonia, S W; E Lamar, J W; M Merritt, Treas; A L McDonald, Sec'y, Sec'y. Bro A L McDonald writes that Cedar Chapter O E S, Poulan, was organized by Grand Master Terry on the 17th with the following officers: Mrs C Eelonia, W M; Mrs A Banks A M; J W Manuel, W P; Mrs I G Manuel, Cond; Miss E E Thornton, A C: Mrs J Lamar, Treas; Mrs S J McDonald, Seey; Miss L Thornton, Adah; Mrs M E Williams, Ruth; Mrs M McLeon, Esther; Mrs E Brown, Martha; Mrs M P Brown, Electa; Mrs M Colwell, Warder; Mrs L Merrrett, Chaplain. St Bartholemew No 177, Plains, M C Collier, W M; W T Hicks, S W; Geo Mark, J W; J' T King, Treas; S L McLendon, Secy; P N Tundee, Chaplain; Parker Glass, R L Tommy, Deacons; Jas Williams, Titus McGarrah, Stewards; A H Harvey, Tyler; J H Burk, Marshal. These officers were installed by Rev A S Staley of Americus. Bro. Collins says. "We lost two of our worthy members last year. Bro Sam Daniel died in June. He was a worthy brother and a good Christian gentleman. The other one was Brother E Hightower who was Tyler of the lodge. He died in on Oct 30th. We mourn their loss." Manerva Chapter No 21, Norristown, elected the following officers: Sister Amy Gillis, W M; A B L Gil Is W P; Sisters Elizabeth Ricks, A; M; Mary Gillis, Tréas; T K Ricks, Sec'y; Carrie Derren, Cond; Carrie Penton, A G; Bro J S Smith, Warder; Sisters Shellie, Gillis, Adah; Esther Taylor, Ruth; Mary Smith, Esther; Jennie Powell, Martha; D Stocks, Electa; Bro. Jack Penty, Sentinel. Titus No 52, Ailey S S Mincey, W M; J D McRae, S W; T M Johnson, J W; P Johnson, Treas; T L May, Secy; J M Bellemy, T C McRae, Deacons; L F Barnes, F L Fuller; Stewards; S Ross, Chaplain; J E Edwards, Marshall; Geo Mitchell, Tyler. Past Master T-O Karnegay, Bro A J Gould of Mt Horeb, P M, D H Williams, and W L Rue of Republic lodge were present. Addresses were made during the evening by Bro Gould and others. It is said to be one of the grandest occasions ever happened in Ailey. Titus is moving on nicely, and with such a worker as Bro Mincey, we cannot but succeed. Crispus Attnucks Lodge No. 185 J B Lesnese W M; Rev. E W McKnight, S W; C B Britt, J W; T A Hill, Treas. H H Herring, Secety; Wm' Holmes, Tyler. All the officers were unanimously re-elected. Bro. J. B Lesnese is elected to serve his ninth term, having served four years for Mt. Calvary, 100, at Glenmore. Bethany Chapter No. 6, O E S, Hasty, J B Lesnese, W P; Sisters, M E Lesnese, W M; Laura Waddell A M; Katharine Herring Cond. E R McKnight, Associate, Fanny Harry Treas. M E Lesnese Secty. Rev. E W McKnight Warder. Violet Chapter, No18, O E S, Vidalia, Sis Mary Pringle, W M; Bro A J Gould, W P; Sis Emmaline Parker, A M; Sister H Collins Treas. Sister Lula Burke, Sec'y; Sister Emmaline Gould, Cond. Sister Maggie Kennedy A Cond. Sister Mary Brown, Warder, Bro. C A Isaiah, Sentinel; Sister Amelia Karegny, Adah; Sister Anna Williams, Ruth; Sister Sarah Burke. Esther; Sister Catharine Gillis, Martha; Sister Penda Gillis Electa; Samuel Redden, Chaplain; Sister W R Pringle, Marshal. Capernum Lodge No. 86, Darien: Alonza Guyton W M; J C McKler S W; W T Young, J W; W C Guyton, Sec. W H Graham, Treas. C S Hull, Tyler, Homer Johnson, S. D; Harry Johnson J D; Alex. Thorpe J S; Timothy Ward, S S; Rev. C. II Smith, Chaplain. Miss Ella Wilson, writes us that Bethel Chapter, O E S, of Ally elected and installed the following officers: Mrs Azlena Mincey, W M; Mr. S Mincey W P; Mrs Lovly Williams, A M; Mrs Lizzie Crawford Cond. Mrs Lizzie Ross A Cond. Mrs Arra Williamson Treas. Miss Ella Wilson, Secretary. Our chapter is moving along nicely. We now have membership of fifty-five, and are receiving many applications. We are sure that the establishing of the Eastern Star has been helpful of bringing our people to the front. When we had a membership of twenty-three, our W P wrote you that we would soon have fifty. I will say now that we are soon expecting to have seventy-five. We feel real proud of Eastern Star and are showing it by our good work. All we can say to the other Chapters is to come on, for we are marching on, A correspondent from Doric Lodge No. 36, Egypt says "On Dec. 17th the Lord saw fit to remove by death Bro. Myers Wright, to the Lodge above. He left a wife, and an adopted daughter to mourn his loss. He was well to do and left a good home. The funeral service occurred at the church and was well attended by Doric Lodge. Rev. Harkless Johnson officiated, and spoke in the highest terms of the deceased" Bro. S. C. Kelly of Owens Ferry, W. M. of Independent Lodge, was in the city last week, visiting his two sons at the State College. He gave us a call. He informs us that his lodge is erecting a hall 25x35, and the corner stone will be laid in May. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. An entertainment will be given by the Morning Call Social Club at their Club room, No. 24 Farm street on Tuesday night Feb.5th. Dancing from 8:30 to 3 a.m. Admission 15 cents. The Southern Oaks Pleasure Club will give a dance at Morse hall on Tuesday night Feb.5th. Music and refreshments. A prize will be given the best waltzing couple. Admission 25 cents. A Twentieth Century Party by White Rose Court No. 72, I. O. O. C. will be given at the residence of Mrs S. Nixon, 711 Duffy street, west on Monday evening Feb. 4th. Music and refreshments. Admission 10cts A barbecue will be given for a charitable purpose at Harris street hall Monday night Feb 4th. Admission 10 cents, children in the afternoon from 4 to 6, 5cts. Committee Mrs F Starr, Mrs Lottie Chappell, Jno. Starr, Oscar Elmore. The Southern Pine Pleasure Club will give an entertainment for a charitable purpose at Harris street hall, Tuesday night, February 5th. Music by Middleton's band. A prize 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. 315 to 317 Broughton St., West. Furniture for the Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, etc.____ will be given the best waltzing couple. Admission 25 cents. Lincoln's birthday Feb. 12th will be celebrated by the Savannah Light Infantry and Georgia Artillery at Lincoln Park. The companies will meet at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and a march will be made through the principal streets of the city then the companies with their friends will go out to the park to spend the evening. Everything will be done to make it pleasant for all who go. Other companies are invited. Admission to the park 15 cents. Constitution's Century $2500 CASH. The Agents Best Ch New Year, New Agents, New Met The Constitution now offers $25000 per agent for the very best age during the summer of the new century. Omitting all contests for agents they place the whole son to distribute the terms for distributing it over the whole To arrange this the South has been done to four sections, as follows: 1. Section Tennessee, North Carolina, and Florida. 2. Section Tennessee, Alabama, and Florida. 3. Section Georgia. Household of Ruth No. 118, will give a three nights fete beginning Wednesday night Feb. 20th, at Duffy street hall. Arrangements are being made to make it pleasant for all. Music and refreshments on hand. Admission 10 cents. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule In Effect May 6th, 1800. NOTHITBOUND. No.24 No.41 No.54 Daily Lv. Jacksonville (P. S)..... 8.00s 7.45s Lv. Savannah (Bo. By..... 12.16p..... 12.05s Barnwell..... 4.02p..... 4.00s Shirley..... 4.17p..... 4.13s Springfield..... 4.60p..... 4.55s Sally..... 4.43p..... 4.47s Ar. Columbia..... 6.00p..... 6.00s Lv. Garriston (So. Ky..... 7.01s 11.00p..... 7.01s 12.00s Barnesville..... 7.14s 12.5s Orangeburg..... 9.29s 2.50s Ar. Columbia..... 10.12s 10.12s Lv. Augusta (So. Hy..... 22 us 800p 9.30p Lv. Greenfield..... 110p..... 10.15p Lv. Atkens..... 8.20p..... 8.20p Lv. Virginia..... 5.00s 11.00p Johnston..... 5.30s 4.14p 11.20p Ar. Columbia (U.D..... 5.50s 2.10s Lv. New York..... 13.54s 15.00s Lv. Hushmond..... 6.00s 6.25s Ar. Washington..... 7.52s 5.50s Baltimore (Pa.BB..... 9.12s 11.25s Philadelphia..... 11.53s 3.50s New York..... 2.60p 6.13s Lv. Columbia..... 1.40s 7.50s Ar. Washington..... 9.10p 10.10s Ashville..... 7.15p 3.50p Ar. Knoxville..... 4.15s 7.20p Ar. Ouncinati..... 7.30p 7.45s Ar. Louisville..... 7.30p 7.50s SOUTHBOUND. No. 45 Himal Ex Sn No. 23 Himal Daily No. 23 Himal Daily Lv. Louisville ... 7 45a 7 45p Lv. Ocinnati ... 8 35a 8 09p Lv. Knoxville ... 1 20a 8 24p ** Asheville ... 8 00a 8 24p ** Salt Lake City ... 11 30a 8 24p Ar. Columbia ... 8 30p 8 24p Lv. New York (Pa.R.R.) ... 8 30p 8 24p ** Philadelphia ... 6 05p 8 24p ** Baltimore ... 8 27p 8 24p Lv. Washington (Pa.Ry.) ... 9 50p 11 30a Lv. Richmond ... 11 00p 12 10m Lv. Richmond ... 8 30p 8 24p Lv. Charleston ... 7 15p 8 24p ** Rock Hill ... 9 02a 10 24p ** Chester ... 9 53a 10 24p ** Charleston ... 10 24a 10 24p Ar. Columbia (Bldg.S.) ... 16 30p 10 24p Lv. Columbia, (U.D.) ... 11 50a 10 24p ** Johnston ... 10 50a 10 24p ** Trenton ... 11 00p 10 24p Ar. Alver ... 8 30p 10 24p Ar. Edgefield ... 4 25p 10 24p Ar. Graniteville ... 13 00p 12 10m Ar. Augusta ... 11 00a 12 10m Lv. Columbia (so. Ry.) ... 4 00p 11 24a ** Ingle ... 4 45p 11 24a ** Orlando ... 4 45p 11 24a ** Branchville ... 6 15p 11 24a ** Summerville ... 7 28p 11 24a Ar. Charleston ... 9 11a 11 24a Lv. Columbia (so. Ry.) ... 11 00a 11 24a Ar. Saly ... 12 42p 12 27a ** Springfield ... 12 50p 12 27a ** Blackville ... 11 29p 12 27a ** Janesville ... 8 20p 12 27a Savannah ... 8 20p 12 27a Ar. Jacksonville (P.S.) ... 7 40p 12 27a Trains 43 d 44 (mixed except Sunday) arrive and depart from Hamburg. Nos. 83 and 84—U. B. Fast Mall. Through Fullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars because of the large number of men sleeping cars between Auguste and Charnjotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. Dining rooms are located in Columbia, enroute daily between Jacksonville and Ocindimata, via Akashville. The Constitution now offers $25000 in cash in the accounts of all agents' work during the first quarter of the year, a new century. Omitting all contests, except the one for the agents' credit and make the terms equitable, agents' credit it over the whole territory. To arrange that the agents' credit been divided in to four sections, its follows : from January 1st to April 1st $250.00 The subscribers to be renewed for the three months covered by this list contest are 48000 names. These will be the subscriber's will doubleless run the list unappreci- bly in every section. Every newspaper reader in the whole South will be given an opportu- nity to get on our list. FOR THE FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, ALSO ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Go to Stall No. 31, City Market. 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. Reid of New York City.) No. 220 East Broad St, Cor. Hull Stree Savannah. — Ga. Dr. Lambert's Old Stand. Office Always Open. RING UP 'PHONE 1575, The Forest City Laundry AND HAVE YOUR Linens' Laundried to your satisfaction, 206—210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. SHEFTALL, Prop. Boarding & Lodging, 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORF. CONTRACTOR .....and..... BUILDER Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Attended to. Building Refrigerators A Specialty. PHONE 3898. ORIGIN 524 TAYLOR ST. E. The Savannah Tribune. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901 Capt. W. D. Armstrong was in the city this week, much to the delight of his many friends. Miss Emma J. Armstrong has been quite ill during the week. We hope that she may recover. The many friends of Mr. A. M. Monroe will be pleased to know that he expects to be out next week. Mr. George S. Williams has been confined at home sick during the week. We hope to see him out soon. We are sorry to note that lagripe has "held" Mrs. E. H. Emery this week. We hope to see her out again soon. Mrs. Samuel Houston, after an absence of three years in the north, returned to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Rogers in this city. Mrs. Mary Williams returned to Americus last Saturday, after spending some time in the city with her son, Mr. L. E. Williams. Our efficient dentist, Dr. E. D. Bulkley, 220 East Broad street, will be pleased to see any one who needs anything done in his line. The popular Miss Carrie Armstrong left on Tuesday for Clyo, Ga., where she is engaged in teaching. We wish for her a successful term. Miss Anna B. Wright, the organist of St. John Baptist church, is a recent reader of THE TRIBUNE. She says that she would not be without it. Mrs. M. Hall inform us that another $50.00 has been paid on the Old Folks Home. It is hoped that the public will assist these workers in their effort. While attending the bishop's Council last week in this city, Rev. I. S. Person of Augusta, was the guest of Mrs. E. M. Payne, No. 525 east Harris street. Miss Lula McGill, one of Beaufort's most estimable young ladies, spent last week in the city, as the guest of Mrs. M. B. McMillan. She returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Lula Dempsy, after spending about ten years in New Jersey, returned on the Kansas City, Monday to visit relatives and friends. She is at the residence of Mrs. Alice Maiden, 511 Perry street, E. Parties Having real estate to let 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. The residence of Rev. Wm Gray on Bolton street and Waters avenue which was destroyed by fire about two months has been replaced by a beautiful two story dwelling. Rev. Gray moved into the new building last week. The infant of Mrs Cade, daughter of Miss Mary Holly, was painfully burned last week by falling from a chair into the fire. We sympathize with the parents and hope that the little one may recover. And still we receive articles with no signature. We inform our readers again that we do not publish notes of any nature unless we know whence they came. Often things that we would like to mention are left out on this account. Mrs Florence McGill Grant, formerly of Beaufort, but now residing in Boston, spent a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. M. B. McMillan. She left on the Kansas City Tuesday for her home, accompanied by her little daughter Vernell. There is no physician in the city that has made greater progress in the same period of time than has our popular Dr. J. Walter Williams. Affable and with a strict business like carriage he has gained many patrons, and is among the best the city affords. Mrs. Jessie Fields Thomas who is now residing north, arrived in the city on Monday night on the Steamer Kansas City from New York to visit her parents and friends. Mrs. Thomas before she went north was connected with THE TRIBUNE. Her many friends are glad to welcome her home. Brilliant, elaborate and well patronized has bean the opening of the bazaar by St. Philip A. M. E. church at Harris street hall this week. The organizations as mentioned last week attended with appreciative numbers. The committee is making preparations to make next week quite as enjoyable. On Monday a band will escort the Adelphia Club down, on Tuesday night the Porters Association will be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs Richard Lee complimented Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burgess on Herndon street with a charming surprise party on last Thursday. The evening was pleasantly spent with dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs W H Burgess, Mrs Gertrude Edwards, Mrs Georgia Sanders, Misses Sidney Brooks, Jessie McIntosh Hattie Richardson, Claudia E Pines, Bessie Bentley, Anne B Davis, Sadie Johnson, Dora Richardson, Messrs R B -Coleman, John Armstrong, Henry Scott, John Habersham, Willie Hart, Samuel Taylor, Thomas Jackson, J Miller, Thomas Taylor, J Spaulding. Miss Claudia Pines presided at the piano assisted by Mrs Susie Lee. A 20th century soiree was given complimentary to the Young Ladies Golden Link on Wednesday last at Waiters hall, Waldburg street, west. At 9 o'clock the guests began pouring in and at 10 o'clock the hall was crowded. Music and dancing were engaged in until a late hour. The accomplished Miss Evalena Jones presiding at the piano. The chaperons were Mrs R W Cole, president, Mrs M L Oliver, secretary, Mrs Edward Williams, Treas. It is needless to say these ladies did all in their power to make this a grand affair. At 11:30 o'clock the guests marched upstairs to view the table bountifully laden with all the good things appetite could desire. The most unique feature was the burning of fourteen wax candles representing the age of the society. After doing ample justice to the inner man all wended their way home in the wee sma hours expressing themselves of the good times each and every one had, the guests were: Miss Daisy Robinson, Mrs Harriet Fuller, Mrs A Sampson, Mr Allen Jones, Mrs Rosalie Hart, Miss Irene Mendell, Messrs. Wm. H. King, Lewis Johnson. Miss Ruth Price, Misses Josie Fuller Stella, Lottie, Gracie, Ruby and Lottie Lewis, Rosalie Thurman Cole, Mamie Jaudon, Miriam Gertrude Governor, Tena W Fuller. Carrie Quarterman, Josephine Jaudon, Katie Bolds, Mamie Johnson, Charlotte Humboldt, Evalena Jones Mrs Lizzie Wallace, Messrs Jackson, William Wallace. Carl Oliver, Augustus Snyder, Jerome Johnson. Concert and Soiree. On Monday evening Jan. 28th. 1901, a musicale and soiré will be given at Ford's Opera House St. Julian and Whitaker streets, for the benefit of McKune Hospital, which institution is now under the direct control of the colored physicians of the city. No stone is left unturned by the management to furnish a pleasant as well as satisfactory entertainment for those who will attend. On that evening there will be choruses, quartettes, duets, solos, and readings, also drills by some of our talents of the city and some school girls. As the management needs means by which the hospital could be put in ship-shape for the benefit of those who may become inmates thereof, it is sincerely hoped that our people, whose institution it is and for whom it will be conducted, will lend a helping hand, by their presence and patronage. After the concert there will be special amusements for those who delight in terpsichorean harmony. Admission to the concert 25 cents Tickets may be had from Drs. C. Bryant Whaley, S. Palmer Lloyd, J. Henry Bugg, J. Walter Williams W. C. Blackman, P. E. Love, and T. James Davis, who is chairman. Come and help a worthy undertaking. Rev. Maxwell to Visit. Rev. L. B. Maxwell, field worker of the International Sunday School Convention and former pastor of the First Congregational church of this city, will arrive in the city to-night. Efforts will be made to induce him to remain until Tuesday night to deliver an address on the "School System of Georgia." This address will be free. In his Emancipation address in Atlanta, Rev. Maxwell alluded to the school system and showed facts and figures that set many to thinking and which created a wide spread interest. To hear this address delivered here would be a treat that every one who is interested in the educational welfare of the state would appreciate. Announcement as to place, etc., will be made later on. Love's Memorial Fund. A subscription list has been authorized by the E. K. Love Monumental Association, for the purpose of raising sufficient means to erect a monument to the memory of the late lamented Dr. E. K. Love. Mr. L A Washington is president, Mr. C. H. Ebhs, secretary, and Rev. W. G. Clark, treasurer of the association. The names of those who contribute will be inserted in this paper each week. Following are contributors: Rev. W. G. Clark 75c; Mrs M. F. Clark, 75c; Mrs Janie Harris, 50c; Mrs Rina Powell, 2.00; Mrs Harriet Bush, 2.00; Mrs Rina Simmons, 10c; Mrs Susan Nichols 1.00; Miss A. L. Johnson, 1.00; Mrs Louisa Norman, 5.00; Mrs Ella Richard, 1.00: Mr. August Holise, 1.00; Mrs Julia Jackson, 50c. Total $15 60. An Interesting Address. At St. Paul C. M. E. church on Monday night last, Rev. R. A. Carter of Atlanta, secretary of the Epworth League of the CME church, spoke in the interest of this institution. His address was heard and enjoyed by a goodly number of persons. Rev. Carter showed himself intensely interested in his subject and grew eloquent at times when he reached the most salient points. His address was mainly for the young people, though very profitable to the older ones as well. The many excellent advices given should have been heard by all of the young people in the city; if the same is heeded by those who were present, they will receive much good. Sir,—Woman's influence and the contention of certain rights by her seems to be holding the attention of the courts in respect to her domestic relations as well as in the political arena. Judge Parnell of the United States Circuit Court of Virginia, in a recent decision rendered, vested her with rights supreme over the household, which recalls to mind a recent article by Miss Carrie Chatman Calt, that woman's influence in politics should be direct. Of Judge Parnell's decision there is not much to be said. If man is weak enough to be reeled by her that's his lookout and no body's business but his. But when it comes to ruling a body of men and incidently the government that is another thing. We want people to rule who can at least for war purposes hit a flock of barns with a gattling gun. I don't know whether Miss Calt had in mind colored women or not, in her discussion of woman's influence being direct or indirect. Of this I will venture this much holding my argument strictly to those of my race. The resigning influence of politics upon the colored woman would be no less distasteful I think, than it was to those enfranchised women of several states where women have the suffrage, and who after enjoying the privilege only voted in sparing numbers, not half taking advantage of the suffrage accorded. I assert and maintain that there is no way of making her influence felt directly. Influence in politics for her will have to be indirectly sought and indirectly gained. She should be satisfied with "the hand that rocks the cradle, etc." She should not reasonably hope to gain and hold votes by a campaign of pink teas. She could not hope to make votes because she is pretty. Some cruel person may say that beauty is only skin deep, or that good looks and brains don't stay in the same house and have hurled at her many other invictives of a vile nature that is incident to a strenuous campaign. I am dominantly certain that she would not like that part of politics where it makes strange bedfellows. Another thing, an ingenious opponent could win an election by turning loose a few rats "round the poll." It would be as powerful an argument to win as was the recent "full dinner paul." Woman has not yet reached the stage of complete home management much less delving in the doubtful phases that will inevitably confront her in politics. If a voter promise support up to the last minute and then whip around and in the political parlance jump the fence it would break the poor thing's heart. It would be heart rendering also. after a house to house canyass, to find all her pet theories previously exploded. Woman will have to content herself with those higher attributes that delicately distinguish her from the sterner sex or assume all the responsibilities that adjunct themselves to man's career. JOHN W. ARMSTRONG. IN LOVING MEMORY OF Our Dear Aunt. MISSES M. and R. MILLEDGE, and MISSES ROSA SALLIE and BESSIE BOIFEUILLET. Savannah's Fine New Suburbs. Championville is the name of the new suburb directly south of the city, east of Bull street and south of Estill avenue. This village contains about two hundred and fifty houses. These houses were built by the United States government and are of the most substantial kind. They contain from three to four rooms. The rooms are comfortable, many of them contain fire-places, and has good ventilation. The streets in the village are properly laid out and an excellent water and fire service is maintained. There is now being erected an immense pumping tower to better perfect the service. The streets are all well lighted, and have all of the conveniences of the city. This is a healthy locality, being dry. For this reason it was selected by the government for hospital purpose. The street cars ran through the village which will be convenient for the residents to reach any part of the city. About sixty of these houses are already rented and the others are ready for tenants. The houses rent from three to four dollars per month, Messrs, Rivers & Gibbes are agents, and those desiring the quietness of an excellent neighborhood can find no better place with such a reasonable amount for rent and excellently built houses. THAT SALE OF TROUSERS AND FANCY SHIRTS Our Immense Stock of Trousers KEEP AN EYE ON OUR WINDOWS and see what we offer. It would be useless to expect any such values for the same money elsewhere No reservations here. Over 1,000 pairs of Trousers, ranging from $1.25 to $8.50, will be sold At a Discount of 25 per Cent. One hundred dozen Shirts, consisting of Manhattans, Columbia and Eclipse makes, At 25 per Cent. Discount. Come early and get your pick. 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. per 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. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. A. L. TUCKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. Collections Made, Estates Looked After. All business attended to Promptly..... Office 410 Oglethorpe Ave. East. News and Opinions OF National Importance The Sun ALONE CONTAIN BOTH. Dally by mail, _____ $6 a year Dally a d Sunday, by mail $8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c a copy by mail, $2 a year Address THESUN New York Specialist in the Diseases of Women, Genito Irinary, Venerable and Rectal. 5 Office Hours 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 6 to 8:30 p.m. Residence 508 Walburg 81. W., 'Phone 2604. Office 'Phone 2143. DR L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 x 2 K. Gold IS NOW ON. The Stock of Trousers ers and Fancy Shirts at 25 Per Cent Discount. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. If you are suffering from Blood Poison, Gleet, Stricture, Rupture, Varicocele, 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. JEFFERSON No. 30 BROUGHTON Street, W., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. STYLE, FIT, DURABILITY. The affable H. B. Wright, will give special attention to the Colored Patrons. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, ATLAN GA. College, Normal, College Preparatory, and English High School courses. Manual Training and Domestic Science. Home life and Christian influences. Athletics. Pleasant grounds. Five huge brick buildings. Highest standards of work. A few deserving and needy students can be aided. Term begins first Wednesday in October. Send for catalog. Rev. HORACE BURSTAD, 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. What suffering frequently results from a mother's ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter! Tradition says "woman must suffer," and young women are so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treatment, and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examination; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure the most efficient, advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. MISS PFAILZGAF Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South Byron, Wis., mother of the young lady whose portrait we here publish, wrote Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying her daughter had suffered for two years with irregular menstruation—had headache all the time, and pain in her side, feet swell, and was generally miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly replied with advice, and under date of March, 1899, the mother writes again that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her daughter of all pains and irregularity. Nothing in the world equals Mrs. Pinkham's great medicine for regulating woman's peculiar monthly troubles. Cures a cough or cold at once. Syrup gripple and consium plum. 32c. sugar. 32c. this new year Every cotton planter should write for our valuable illustrated pamphlet, "Cotton Culture." It is sent free. Send name and address to GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassan St., N. Y. Constipation Is easily cured and the bowels restored to a healthy condition by the use of CRAB ORCHARD WATER the natural remedy for all stomach, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. By our method of concentration each 6 oz. bottle is equivalent to three gallons of the spring water. Sold by all drug-gists. Crab apple trade mark on every bottle CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville, Ky. Malsby & Company, 39 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Fenberthy Injectors. SAW MILLS. Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machi- luery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Locks, Knight's Patent Dogs, Bird'sall Saw Mill and Engine Repairer, Governors, Grate Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. ENGINES BOILERS. Tanka, Stakea, Stand Pipes and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleya, Gearing, Boxes, Mangoes, bus. Mill Castings. Cast every day, work 300 bands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY. Book on machinery and 10 day treatment in the office. Box B. Atlanta, Ga. Speedy, Prompt and Sure. Acts quicker, never gripes and obtains better results than any laxative known. Its action is marvelous, its effect immediate. No remedy will cure constipation and billiousness so quickly and with absolutely no discomfort as Hunyadi János Average Dose: One-half glassful on arising in the morning. Every druggist and general wholesale grocer in the world sells it. ASK for the full name, "Hunyadi János, BLUE Label with Red Centre Panel. Sole Importer: Firm of ANDREAS SÁXLEHNER, 130 Fulton St., N. Y. THIS WILL INTEREST MANY. To quickly introduce the famous blood purifier, B. B. B. (Botanico Blood Balm) into new homes, we will give away 10,000 treatments. B. B. B. will positively cure all blood and skin troubles—ulcers, scrofa, eczema, eating sores, itching humors, swellings, pimples, bolls, carbuncles, bone pain, rheumatism, catarrh, blood poison, affecting throat, bones or mucous patches, cancer, swellings, persistent pimple or wart. B. B. B. makes the blood pure and rich, heals every sore or eruption, and stops all aches and pains. Druggists, 61. For free treatment, address Blood Balm Co. 1, Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given until cured. B. B. B. cures old, deep-seated cases that refuse to heal under patient medicines or doctors' treatment. It costs nothing to try B. B. B. Medicine sent at once prepaid. Write today. Decadence of an Overcoat. "Where do the old overcoats go?" is a query that is a natural successor to the old riddle, "Where do the files go in winter?" The old overcoats seem somehow to fade away, no one knows just how. The overcoat starts its career on the back of its owner who paid $45 for it. It keeps him warm and shelters him from cold winds and from storms until it commences to get frayed at the edges and the pockets are torn down the sides. Then the owner uses the coat for rainy days only, and no more does he take it to call on his flancee or to recline on the back of a chair while he is reading at the club. He keeps it another summer and the moths get into it, and when he takes it out in the fall it has holes here and there. So the owner gives it to the janitor —if the janitor is not a cold, haughty man, and the janitor wears it awhile until his wife gives it to the tramp who wheeled out the three barrels of ashes. The tramp wears it until the old coat commences to fall apart. Then he gives it to another tramp, and it falls apart still more. And then, some day, the coat has entirely disappeared. No one knows how or when. The coat just simply faded away. That's all anybody knows about it.—Chicago Tribune. 5. Source: Goldman Sachs To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BRUNO GUMIN TABLETS. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. W. GHOYE's signature is on each box. LLC. Dead Easy. "Jinks has no faculty for-keeping money!" "Lets it go to whoever asks him for it, I believe." "Why, I'm told that even his wife can get money from him, if he has it!" Best For the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascararts help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produces easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cascararts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has O.O.O. stamped on it. Beware of limitations. Throw Them Both. Cleverton—"Yes. We were both engaged to the same girl!"—Detroit Free Press. If you want "good digestion to wait up on your appetite," you should always chew a bar of Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti. Where Ignorance Is Blessed Mistress (astounded)—You can't read, Norah! Good gracious! How did you ever learn to cook so well? New Cook—Shure, mum. Ol lay it t' not bein' able t' rade th' cook-books. Each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYE colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by all druggists. Up-to-Date Preaching. "The Rev. Dr. Uptodate seems to be an able man." man." "Very able. He can take any text in the Bible and prove that it doesn't mean what it says."—Puck. The best is the cheapest. Carter's Ink is the best, yet it costs no more than the poorest. Doubtless. Professor—What kind of iron business is your father in. Mr. Freshman? Freshman—Why-er, I think it's metallic iron sir. Philadelphia Record. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., PROPS., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, WALDING, KINMAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrch Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, TSC, per bottle. Sold by all Drugsists. Testimontals free. For Billiousness. Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Sik Headache, Crab Orchard Water is a specific. I am sure Pisoe's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. Tros, Rob Blims, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. Sustaining Darwin. A monkey in the Philadelphia zoo has died of tobacco heart," remarked the observant boarder. "How, human!" exclaimed the cross-eyed "How human!" exclaimed the cross-eyed boarder.-Pittsburg Chronicle. Speedy, Pro Acts quicker, no than any laxative kn Its action is mary No remedy will quickly and with aba Huny Average Dose: One-half Every druggist and gener ASK for the full name, "Hunyadi János. Sole Importer: Firm of ANDR SEEDS WE WILL GIVE YOU A 40 G FARM Collection of SEEDS only that you sell you Packets or Vegetable seeds for MONEY in advance. Write us postal acc tring this offer and we will Mail You the 20 Packets nona and 3 Dua Kits for distribution among your friends in order to buy them to buy the NBCBORO, VA: A GOOD BUY of Clothes Given for your Sale at Sacking nervous, and debilitated, tortured with female complaints, or racked by headache, nausealgia, backache, and kidney trouble. Here lies the great strain upon the nervous systems of women. They have little or no rest; their life is one continual round of work, duties here, duties there, duties without number. What wonder that such women go to bed at night fatigued, and wake tired and unrefreshed in the morning! to do their work and yet keep strong and well. It is this great medicine they need. Nothing else in the world can do its work. MRS. M. D. PERKINS, of 100 G St., So. Boston, Mass., says: "I was completely run down and could not eat, for the sight of food made me sick. I did not sleep at night and was as tired in the morning as when I retired at night. My head and back ached all the time. I was completely exhausted if I tried to do my housework, and could not walk without being dizzy, I was excessively nervous and very weak. "Then I began to take Dr. Greeno's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I cannot say enough in its praise. I have not felt so well for years as I do at the present time, thanks to this splendid remedy. "I can now eat and sleep soundly, waking mornings strong and refreshed. I do my housework, which is now a pleasure instead of a burden as formerly, My weight, has in A "La Creole" Will Restore those Gray Hairs La Creole Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dressing and Restorer. Price $1.00 HIS GUN. Bill-Did you say that gun of yours would shoot 1,000 yards? Jill—That's what I did. "Well, it's marked to shoot only 800 yards." "Yes, but there are two barrels."—Yonkers Statesman. HIS USEFULNESS. Landlady-I rather like having one dyspeptic at my table. Visitor—How queer! Landlady—Oh, no; he makes the other boarders ashamed to find fault. Indianapolis Journal. Gold! Gold! Gold! The latest El Dorado is reported to be on the Nome City Beach, Alaska. Thousands of people, are hastening there, many of whom return broken in health. Of what avail is gold when health is gone? Guard your health with the best of all medicines, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It will regulate the bowels, stir up the liver, invigorate the kidneys, and absolutely cure indigestion, constipation, malaria, chills and fever. It's a good medicine to keep on hand. Knew Him Copy-Book. you think I think the best teacher you ever had! Johnny—No, mum. Experience is the best teacher.—Philadelphia Bulletin. The Best Prescription for Chili's and Ice is a bottle of Grove's TASTELESS CHILI TONIC. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no parap. Price $3.0. Is the Same Thing. "Man never gets to old to learn." "No; he has to be old enough to die, before he will admit that he doesn't know it all." NERVOUS WOMEN CURED BY Dr. Greene NERVURA nervous, and debilitated, tortured by headache, norealgia, backache Here lies the great strain n They have little or no rest; their duties here, duties there, duties w such women go to bed at night refreshed in the morning! What women need is that great strengthener and invigorator of womankind, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy — that remedy which rebuilds health and strength, purifies and enriches the blood, gives strength and vigor to the nerves, and the strong vitality and energy to the system which will enable women to do their work and yet keep strong they need. Nothing else in it MRS. M. D. PERKINS, of 10 "I was completely run down and me sick. I did not sleep at night and retired at night. My head and back a hausted if I tried to do my housework. I was excessively nervous and very weak. "Then I began to take Dr. Greene cannot say enough in its praise. I have present time, thanks to this splendid rea "I can now eat and sleep soundly. my mybusiness. My husband has increased about twelve pounds in the last two months. I would recommend any one afflicted as I have been to use this wonderful remedy." Dr. Greene Will Advise You Without Charge. The benefit of Dr. Greene's special advice is at the disposal of every sickly woman, and it is well to write for it or call and see Dr. Greene at his office, 35 W. 14th St, New York City. Doing so may shorten the time required for recovery of full strength, and give information which will guide aright in the future. Absolute confidence is observed in all consultations, and no charge is made. ONE GOOD MAN { ON SALARY $50 to 100 mo. } IN EVERY COUNTY WE MEAN BUSINESS and will pay you for all your needs in the age, occupation and references. We quick, we want only one man to a county. We want good manners and keep them employed by EW PLANS. Write to-day. W.T. HOUD & CO. Richmond, Va. prompt and Sure. ever gripes and obtains better results own. felous, its effect immediate. secure constipation and billiousness so solutely no discomfort as vadi János glassful on arising in the morning. al wholesale grocer in the world sells it. BLUE Label with Red Centre Panel. Stops Tickling All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night; a dose at bedtime puts the throat at complete rest. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral The cure is so easy now, it's astonishing any one should run the risk of pneumonia and consumption, isn't it? For asthma, croup, whooping-cough, bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been the one great family medicine for sixty years. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1.00. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express a large bottle to you, all charges repaid. Be sure you give us your heart's express office. ADresses, J.C. AYER Co. Lowell, Mass. THE censeless drudgery of household cares is more than the strongest man could endure, and it is no wonder that women show the effects of work and worry. Thousands of women in offices, shops, and factories break down in health under the strain and become weak, tired, with female complaints, or racked and kidney trouble. on the nervous systems of women. life is one continual round of work. without number. What wonder that fatigued, and wake tired and un- Dr. Greene's NERVURA FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES. long and well. It is this great medicine world can do its work. O G St., So. Boston, Mass., says: could not eat, for the sight of food made was as tired in the morning as when I cried all the time. I was completely ex- and could not walk without being dizzy. Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I be not felt so well for years as I do at the remedy. Waking mornings strong and refreshed.asure instead of a burden as formerly. USE CERTAIN COUGH CHILL CORN CURE, 28 50 15 Mention this Paper In writing to advertisers. ANU-1901 four. JOINED THE PROCESSION. The fashion he never would follow, He vowed in a positive tone, While the top of his skull wasn't hollow, But would dress in a style of his own. He put himself quite in a passion, But to some slight extent he back-slid— He never would follow the fashion, But he followed a woman who did. —Chicago Record. THE VARIETY. "Oh, I don't know!" remarked the optimist. "After all, you'll find in every one at least some of the milk of human kindness." "Huhl!" grunted the cynic. "What you do find is usually the condensed variety."—Philadelphia Press. FALLING HAIR Save Your Hair with Shampoos of Cuticura SOAP And light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving; purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perseiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers, to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines, in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz.: TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet, BEST baby soap in the world. al and Internal Treatment for Every Humor. Consisting of Curcuma Soap (250c.), to cleanse the skin of crudes and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; Curcuma Ointment (60c.), to instantly itch itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and Curcuma RESOLVENT (60c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A Single Serum is often sufficient to enure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. Billion Dollar Grass will pitchily make you rich! 18 tones Brown, Spice, Spots (400 bu. cor., 250 cu. oz.) per 1/2 oz. vlc. with most all other treatments. Cases when all other classi- sions are used, please contact us more than 500 minutes. OBLY SURCURE for all harvors more than 500 minutes. OBLY SURCURE for all harvors sealed confidential catalogue,坐坐 this catalogue BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago, ——| So See es See eee =| ae Sra Saal 2S) ES Bs ae os le a = ee aie