Savannah Tribune

ASSASSIN CZOLGOSZ MEETS DOOM Died Unrepentant and Grimly Stoical, Declaring He Was Not Sorry That He Killed the President. ```markdown ``` Published by The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY. VOL. XVII. ASSASSIN CZOLGOSZ Current Sends Murder Soul Before It Died Unrepentant and Grimly Sued Not Sorry That He Killed At 7:12:30 Tuesday morning, Leon F. Czolgosz, the murderer of President McKinley, paid the life penalty for his crime in the electric chair at the Auburn, N. Y., state prison. The prisoner made a brief speech in the chair. He said he was not sorry for what he had done, but expressed regret that he had not seen his father. The prisoner was given three contacts of electricity before he was unnally pronounced dead. He died unconfessed and unrepentant, spurning the offices of the priests and cursing them. He maintained his stolidity to the last, and there were no signs of physical collapse. His action was not that of bravado, nor that which springs from physical courage; it was simply the stolidity which is born of indifference. Of all the men who have sat in the death chair its terrors seemed to have had the least effect on Czolgosz. Half an hour before execution the prisoner sent for the superintendent and warden and said: "I want to make a statement before you kill me." "What do you wish to say, Czolgosz?" asked the warden. "I want to make it when there are a lot of people present. I want them to hear me," sa-- the prisoner. "Well, you cannot," said the superintendent. "when I won't talk at all," said the prisoner sullenly. ```markdown ``` He changed his resolution, however, and did break the rule of silence in the death chamber. As the assassin was being seated he looked about at the assembled witnesses with quite a steady stare and said: "I killed the president because he was an enemy of the good people—of the working people." His voice trembled slightly at first, but gained strength with each word and he spoke perfect English. "I am sorry for my crime," he said, loudly, just as the guard pushed his head back on the rubber head rest and drew the strap across his forehead and chin. As the pressures on the strap tightened and bound the jaw tightly he mumbled: "I am awful sorry I could not see my father." It was just exactly 7:11 o'clock when he crossed the threshold, but a minute had elapsed and he had just finished the last statement when the strapping was completed and the guards stepped back. 1,700 Volts Turned On. Warden Meade raised his hand at 7:12:30 and Electrician Davis turned the switch that threw 1,700 volts of electricity into the body. The rush of the current threw the body so hard against the straps that they creaked perceptibly. The hands clinched suddenly and the whole attitude was one of extreme tenseness. For 45 seconds the full current was kept on and then slowly the electrician threw the switch back, reducing the current volt by volt until it was cut off entirely. Then just as if it had reached that point he threw the lever back again The Savannah Tribune. for two or three seconds. The body, which had collapsed as the current was reduced stiffened up again against the straps. When it was turned off again Dr. MacDonald stepped to the chair and put his hand over the heart. Another Current Given. He said he felt no pulsation, but suggested that the current be turned on for a few seconds again. Once more the body became rigid. At 7:15 the current was turned off for good. From the time Czolgosz had left his cell until the full penalty was paid, less than four minutes had elapsed. The physicians present used the stethoscope and other tests to determine if any life remained and at 7:17 the warden, raising his hand, announced: "Gentlemen, the prisoner is dead!" The witnesses filed from the chamber, many of them visibly affected, and the body was taken from the chair and laid on the operating table. When the body of Czolgosz had been removed from the room where he was executed to the autopsy table, Auburn prison returned to the routine of its ordinary life. Prison Superintendent Collins made the following statement to the Associated Press: Prison Keepers Threatened. "Just consider that within about six weeks from the death of his distinguished victim, Czolgosz was regularly tried, convicted, sentenced and exe- [Name] cuted, and this despite the fact that the law compelled us to give him four weeks to prepare for death. All has been done in a dignified way, and the greatest credit is due to Warden Meade for the care he has taken to strip the case of sensationalism. Executioner Explains. Electrician Davls made this statement as to the execution: "I used 1,700 volts of electricity, turning it into the body at full voltage for several seconds, and then slowly reducing it for 45 seconds. Then I threw the full voltage on again for eight seconds. Then, at the suggestion of Dr. MacDonald, I turned it on again for a few seconds. I did not think there was any necessity for a third contact, and the lack of resistance shown when it was administered proved that life was extinct. The body showed eight amperes of resistance. That is a little more than would be given by a larger or stouter man where the current could have more chance to percolate. It was as successful an execution as I have ever operated at in all my experience." Autopsy Reveals Sanity. Naturally, almost the entire attention of the physicians assigned to hold the autopsy was directed, towards discovering if possible whether the assassin was in any way mentally irresponsible. The autopsy was conducted by Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, E. A. Spitzka and Prison Physician Gerin. The top of the head was sawed off through the thickest part of the skull, which was found to be of normal thickness, and it was the unanimous agreement of the microscopical examination that the brain was normal or slightly above normal. SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1901. Legislative Brevities The first business taken up by the senate Monday morning was a joint resolution from Senator Bell of the 39th district providing for the appointment of a committee to frame and report any amendments it may deem necessary to the state constitution. The commission is to consist of five members of the senate and ten from the house. Senator Bell asked that the resolution lie on the table for a day. If adopted the resolution will supplement the bill presented last year by Senator Ellis of the twenty-second, providing for a constitutional convention. A number of new bills were introduced and read the first time. A message from the governor was received. It contained a list of appointments which the governor had just completed making out. A flood of new bills, notable among which was one by Gary, of Richmond, providing that money for rebuilding the Soldiers' Home be immediately appropriated—two or three seeking to get that idle public property fund into use, one providing for biennial instead of annual sessions of the general assembly—one providing that fertilizers held by consumers be exempt from taxation, one seeking to make the prosecution of business or pleasure on Sunday a crime, and a new child labor bill—was the chief features of Monday's session of the house. The child labor bill was introduced and blids fair to be one of the celebrated measures of the session. It provides, among other things, that "from and after January, 1902, no child under the age of 12 years shall be employed at labor in or about any factory or manufacturing establishment within this state, unless a widowed mother or totally disabled father is dependent upon the labor of such child and has no other means of support. No child under the age of 10 years shall be employed under any circumstances. The house, under a resolution by Hall, of Blbb, agreed to convene hereafter at 9 instead of 10 o'clock each day. In response to a request the Daughters of the Confederacy were granted space in the capitol in which to store their records. This and the passage of a couple of local bills constituted the work of the lower house for the day. On Tuesday, November 19, an election will be held in Fulton county to fill the vacancy in the general assembly occasioned by the death of Hon. Porter King. The election returns will be filed in the office of the secretary of state and will, according to law, remain there five days before the member-elect can be sworn in as a member of the house. It will require 25 days for the "election and qualification of a new member and the new member will have then about 20 days to serve in the present session. Since his term will expire a year hence he will have but a shore-time of service in case of no re-election. The general judiciary committee of the house held its first meeting Monday afternoon, and after brief discussion decided to report back to the house with recommendation that it do pass, the bill by Mr. Wright, of Floyd, making it a misdemeanor to charge more than 25 per cent interest per annum in Georgia on any loans whatever. It is stated this measure is aimed at the petty loan brokers who do business in every city and town of the state and who loan small gums, principally to negroes, and charge them anywhere from 10 to 40 per cent a month. The passage of this bill would limit their charge to about 2 per cent per month and would no doubt put many of them out of business. William Schley Howard's franchise bill, set for special order Tuesday, was taken up in the house and put on its third reading. This bill, with which the public is pretty generally familiar, provides, to state its provisions in a word, that all franchises shall be taxable and taxed. The ayes and nays were called on its passage and resulted in only four votes for the measure. A large number of legislators failed to vote and desperate efforts on the part of the measure's partisans to make them vote were made and made in vain. Finally Mr. Howard moved that the bill be tabled, and this was done. Wherefore the measure has another chance at passage. The bill by Mr. Hall, of Blbb, at last session, "To restore the right of trial by jury" and drawn to prevent judges from directing a verdict, was put upon its third reading in the house Tuesday, and though ardently championed by Mr. Hall, it was defeated, the ayes being only 71. Immediately after the senate met Tuesday morning a message from the house was received to the effect that the house had concurred in a joint-resolution to give the Daughters of the Confederacy space in the state capitol to keep the records of the organization and-as headquarters for the Daughters in Georgia. Also a bill to amend the act establishing the city court of Americus. Also a bill to amend section 4082 of the code. Also that the house had concurred in the bill for the establishment of the city court of Sandersville, previously passed by the senate. A communication in writing from Governor Candler was received. This was the new military bill which has recently been framed by the special military commission CREAM OF NEWS Summary of the Most Important Daily Happenings Tersely Told. Leon Czolgosz, murderer of President McKinley, paid the penalty for his heinous crime in the electric chair at Auburn prison shortly after 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The assassin died unrepentant and stolcal. In the Georgia house of representatives Tuesday the Hall bill, having for its object the taxing of all franchises, was tabled. The committee having the matter in charge has fixed the date for the National Confederate reunion at Dallas, Texas, April 29 to May 2 inclusive. Buffalo Bill's circus train was wrecked in a collision near Salisbury, N. C., Tuesday. Several men were more or less injured, and 150 horses were killed. The South Georgia fair opened at Valdosta Tuesday morning under most glattering auspices. Latest news from the scene of race war near Balltown, La., Sunday afternoon is to the effect that one white man is dead and two, badly wounded. Of the negroes nine are dead and the number of wounded cannot be estimated. In government circles at Sofia the impression appears to be that Miss Stone is dead. The cross-examination of Admiral Schley was continued throughout the session of the court of inquiry Tuesday. -White men in a casting plant at Indianapolis go on strike because negro employees are not discharged. -The Southern railway's "Good Roads" special left Alexandria, Vn., Tuesday night on its southern tour. -Lord Kitchener reports heavy fighting with Boers October 24. British lost twenty-eight killed and fifty wounded; the Boers left forty dead on the field. -The cross examination of Admiral Schley began before the naval court of inquiry Monday. -A race riot occurred Sunday at a negro camp meeting near Balltown, La., in which three white men and e.even negroes were killed. While testing a new Colt's automatic gun at Fort Leavenworth Monday Captain Menoher and five men of the Twenty-eighth battery of artillery were injured. According to the annual report of General Miles, just issued, the present strength of the army is 84,513. For the alleged crime of arson the Tennessee Methodist conference expels Rev. B. A. Cherry from the ministry. The seemingly breaking health of King Edward is causing much worry throughout England. A company has been formed at Birmingham, Ala., to make fertilizers of slag refuse of iron furnaces. —The jury in the case of Caleb Powers at Georgetown, Ky., returned a verdict of guilty, and for the second time Powers is given a life sentence for complicity in Goobel's murder. —Officers of the broken bank at Eufaula, Alabama, are charged with using bonds deposited by ex-Governor Oates without authority. —At Kentucky state reunion of Confederate veterans movement is started for building a home for indigent heroes of the war. —Robbins crack safe in a store at Berea, Ohio, and secure bonds and papers valued at $100,000. —The mining trouble in Kenutucky reached a climax Saturday when a band of officers were ambushed and one of their number killed. A statehood convention was held in Phoenix, Arizona, Saturday and a committee chosen to go to Washington and present claims of the territory. General Chance wires the war department to send six hundred recruits at once to fill vacancies in several regiments. General Wade has promulgated a circular in Philippines doing away with Spanish titles of "don, senor, senora and senorita." Only American appellations of Mr., Mrs. and Miss will be used. Paris has sixy wholesale firms which deal in mushrooms exclusively. Subscription: $1.25 per annum; 765 for Six Months, 585 for Three Months; Single Copies 5e. In Advance. A BLOODY RACE RIOT Nine Negroes and Three White Men Die in Fierce Battle. Collision Occurred at Balltown, Louis iana. Near Locality Where Bill Morris. Was Cremated A New Orleans special says: Serious trouble between whites and negroes occurred at a negro camp meeting at Live Oak church, near Balltown, La., Sunday, in which nine negroes were burned or shot to death and three white men killed. The scene of the riot was very near the place where Bill Morris, a negro, was burned to death by a mob several days ago. Considerable race bitterness has existed there in consequence and it probably played a prominent part in the day's trouble. At 3 o'clock Monday morning a posse left Franklinton for the scene in charge of Sheriff Simmons and from all over the army armed men were hurrying to the same place. 'No origin of the trouble, as near as can be ascertained, was as follows: Crea Lott, a negro, was running a refreshment stand, and a constable, a white man, went to him and asked for his license. He had none and became impudent cursed the constable and defied him. The constable withdrew and obtained assistance. He returned with several white men when the negro Lott rushed out and fired point blank into the crowd, killing Joe Seals and Charles Elliott. The whites returned the fire and killed Lott. The a negro preacher, named Connelly, rushed out of a house, gun in hand and attempted to shoot, when he was killed. His daughter also was killed, it is said, accidentally. In the shooting which followed another white man was killed and E. H. Thompson wounded and seven or eight negroes killed. Many claim that the shooting had no direct connection with the burning of Morris, but it is understood to be a sequel to that tragic event. Since that time it is reported that the negroes have been holding nightly meetings, preparing to attack the whites. On the other hand, it is alleged that the negroes gathered in the church had held a meeting there at which they denounced the members of their race who touched off the pile of fagots that burned Bill Morris to death and had sworn to have revenge on him. This latter story is probably the correct one, for when the constable and the posse rode up the negroes who were congregated in and around the church opened fire on them from ambush and from two or three different directions. Balltown is about 20 miles from Franklinton, in a sparsely settled section. It is isolated and almost entirely cut off from the outside world. Franklinton is 27 miles east of Amite City and there are no telegraph or telephone lines. GEN. MILES MAKES REPORT. Present Strength of Army 84,513. Avera Canteen Law is Beneficial. Lieutenant General Miles, in his annual report just made public, gives the total strength of the army at the present time at 84,513, of which number 33,874 are in the United States, 43,239 in the Philippines, 4,914 in Cuba and the remainder in small detachments, being in Porto Rico, Hawaii, China and Alaska. He says it is expected that the force in Cuba will be very much reduced and hopes that the force in the Phillppines can also be reduced. General Miles does not approve of the present organization of the artillery corps, saying that it establishes another bureau in Washington. He believes in the former regimental organization. Speaking of the army canteen, which is abolished by the army reorganization law, he says that no injury has resulted, and in the main the law has been beneficial. PARSON FIRED FOR ARSON. Tennessee Methodist Conference Expels Brother For Alleged Crime. The Tennessee conference in session at Pulaski has expelled Rev. B. A. Cherry from the ministry and membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Rev. Cherry, was charged with fraudulently collecting insurance on personal property in the destruction of which he is alleged to have been a co-incendiar. The report was signed by all the members of the trial committee. Counsel for Rev. Cherry immediately gave notice of an appeal to the general conference. NO 4. ACIDS DESTROY BODY PHYSICIANS HOLD AN AUTOPSY No Indication of Insanity Was Found In the Microscopic Examination of the Assassin's Brain. A special from Auburn, N. Y., says: The body of Leon Czolgosz, who was electrocuted Tuesday morning for the murder of President McKinley, will be destroyed. After the body was examined by the surgeons it was placed in a black stained pine coffin, every portion of the anatomy being replaced under the supervision of Dr. Gerin and Warden Meade. Shortly afterwards it was taken to the prison cemetery and an extraordinary precaution taken to destroy it. A few days ago, under the warden's order, an experiment was made to determine the power of quick lime in the destruction of flesh and bone, which was not satisfactory. Warden Meade at once conferred with some of the physicians present and determined, in conjunction with Superintendent Collins, that the purpose of the law was the destruction of the body, and that it was not necessary to use quick lime for that end. Accordingly a carboy of acid was obtained and poured upon the body in the coffin until it had been lowered into the grave. Straw was used in the four corners of the grave as the earth was put in to give vent to such gases as might form. It is the belief of the physicians that the body will be entirely disintegrated within twelve hours. During that time and as long as deemed necessary a guard will be kept over the unmarked grave. Brain of Murderer Normal. Naturally almost the entire attention of the physicians assigned to hold the autopsy was directed toward discovering if possible whether the assassin was in any way mentally irresponsible. The autopsy was conducted by Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, E. A. Splitzka and Prison Physician Gerin. The top of the head was sawed off through the thickest part of the skull, which was found to be of normal thickness, and it was the unanimous agreement of the physicians that the brain was normal or slightly above normal. The autopsy was completed shortly before noon, when the surgeons issued the following statement: "The autopsy was made by Mr. Edward A. Spitzka, of New York, under the immediate supervision and direction of Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, of New York, and Dr. John Gerin, physician at the prison. The autopsy occupied over three hours and embraced a careful examination of all the bodily organs, including the brain. This examination revealed a perfectly healthy state of all the organs, including the brain. "All the physicians who attended the execution were present at the autopsy and all concurred in the findings of the examiners." SHOW TRAIN WRECKED. Buffalo Bill's Aggregation In Big Smash-Up on the Southern. A through southbound freight on the Southern railway and the second section of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show collided Tuesday morning near Linwood, N. C., 12 miles from Salisbury. Trainmaster Williams, of Greensboro, was internally and seriously injured and three other trainmen sustained slight injuries. One hundred and fifty horses were killed, among them Colonel Cody's fine saddle horse, presented to him by General Nelson Miles. The collision was caused, it is said, by the engineer on the southbound train overlooking his orders. It is the first serious accident Buffalo Bill has ever had with his show in many thousands of miles of travel. BRITONS ROUT BURGHERS. Lord Kitchener Reports Sanguinary Conflict Near Great Maricox River. A dispatch received in London from Lord Kitchener says he has received reports of important fighting October 24, near Great Maricox river, when De Larey and Kemp attacked a British force and were only repulsed after severe fighting, leaving forty dead on the field. The British lost twenty-eight men killed and had forty-five wounded. The Boors carried of eight British wagons. Thirty-seven British gunners and drivers were killed or wounded. The SavannahTribune. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. Ga. 'Phone 574.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....50 Three Months.....75 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. AND the Negro is still smiling. LET the Negro alone and stop discussing him. A TRUE friend is a most precious jewel, and is to be much desired. WHEN it comes to "social equality" it is really "horse and horse." The quiet accumulation of wealth and character should be the ambition of our young men. The signs of the time show that the Negro must take advantage of every opportunity for good. No, the Negro does not aspire to eat at the table of those of our opposite race and cares for no social relation. TILLMAN of South Carolina has been heard from. Such citizens as he are the ones that encourage anarchism. OUB conservative white friends of the south never make a "mountain of a mole hill" as the attempt was made in the Washington case. Every sane white man in the south knows that the Negro can not force himself on him socially matters not how many Booker Washington were entertained by the President, or any one else. Nor would such entertainment cause the lower element of the race to become restless for more recognition, as the charge is made. The recent discussion in the newspapers on the question has been extremely useless. HERE it is as uttered by Senator Tillman of South Carolina, according to a despatch, yesterday from Guthrie, in Oklahoma Territory where he then was, says the New York Sun: "The action of President Roosevelt in entertaining that nigger will necessitate our killing a thousand niggers in the south before they will learn their place again". The Southern people have complained bitterly for generations that they have been calumined by the North, and more especially by the Northern Abolitionists of the days of slavery, but never have they been described by their fiercest critics as the bloodthirsty savages they are now represented to be by this South Carolina Senator. It is a horrible threat. It is an outrage against Southern civilization. What responsibility have the poor Negroes of the South for the courtesy shown by the President to Mr. Booker Washington ? Yet here is a call for a massacre of these inoffensive people by their white neighbors, an account of which would horrify the whole Christian world! And the savage appeal is sent forth by a Senator of the United States from the Christian State of South Carolina. SPEAKING of the Kentucky lynching of this week, the Evening Press says: We had hoped that there would be a cessation of these outrages. Doubtless the crime for which the man was shot and strung up was a heinous one, unusual in the annals of the south and calculated to arouse the community. This time it was not a crime against a woman, but one at which humanity nevertheless revolt. But suppose it was an unusua', even outrageous, offense. What are laws for if not to punish such crimes The Negro was not at large. He was not evading arrest. He was immurred in jail awaiting for his trial, which would have been speedily given, and he was certain, if proven guilty, of serious punishment.' It was not a crime which called for death in the code of Kentucky. The Negro had ceased to be a menace to the community because he was already locked up in a cell, and yet he was dragged from jail and shot and hanged from the steps of the court house. What a travesty upon justice and law. A man is put to death—suspended from the very roof tree of the temple of justice. Such proceedings are calculated to bring courts into contempt and communities into disgrace. Prisons are put up not only to provide against the escape of criminals, but obviously to prevent the wreaking of vengeance by private parties and irresponsible mobs. The men who lynched this Kentucky negro are almost as much enemies of law and order as the wretched criminal that they put to death. Their offence is greater, in that it is committed by intelligent beings who assume to be exponents of a higher civilization. Their out- burst is not against a race, but against a commonwealth. It therefore should be no color line in the punishment of crime. The negro was just as much entitled to the protection of good citizens as any man within the limits of the county. In the eyes of the laws he was innocent until his guilt has been fixed beyond all doubt by legal process, and his punishment should not have been effected except by officers of the law. It is time to call a halt against lynching if we are to preserve this fair land of ours in a state of peace and public order. We frequently make the boast that this is a white man's country. This being so, the white man must accept the responsibilities of upholding the dignity of society and of vindicating the majesty of the law. The Press is no defender of such outrages. A. H. Editor Tribune:— Please allow me space in your much read and esteemed journal to mention the death and funeral of the late and sainted Rev. P. R. Miffin, A. M. B. D. Rev. Miffin was born in Darien, McIntosh County Ga., in 1867 and was the son of the late Rev. R. Miffin, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Darien, and a student from the Houston Institute, Hampton, Va. He was a consistant member of the Baptist church about nineteen years, and a gospel preacher twelve years; and was pastor of the First African Baptist Church at Darien since the death of his father, six years, and departed this life Thursday Oct. 24th, at 5:45 p.m, in full triumph of faith. Rev. P. J. Butler, D. D., of Walthourville, Ga, his colleague and most intimate friend, and Rev. S. C. Roberts of Brunswick, Rev. N. H. Whitmire and others were immediately wired for, and were all very soon found at their post. The officers of the church called a special meeting and began at once to arrange a program for the funeral occasion with Rev. P J Butler D. D. chosen as master of ceremonies. The exercises were held on Sunday Oct. 27th, as follows: At 9 a.m removal of casket from the Miflin house to the church, with eight master Free Masons serving as pall bearers. Upon entering the church with casket, the choir with the assistance of their great organ sang "Nearer my God to Thee." Rev. Dr. P. J. Butler, master of ceremonies accompanied by Revs. S. C. Roberts, N. H. Whitmire and number of others, ascended the rostrum. "A charge to keep I have" was lined by the master of ceremonies and sung by the congregation as a special choice of Rev. Miflin. Rev. Whitmire read Job 14th clap er "Man that is born of a woman etc." The choir then continued to sing "Am I a soldier of the cross," assisted by the congregation. Rev. H. R. Grant, of Savannah then led the audience to a throne of Grace with a fervent prayer. Another short anthem by the choir. Rev. B. H. Reniar then arose read the 23rd Psalms "The Lord is my Shepherd" being the last passage of scripture mentioned by the sainted P.R. Miflin as he was dying. After which Rev. Dr. Butler arose and made some brief remarks relative to the occasion as a matter of introductory etc., and then introduced Rev. S. C. Roberts, moderator Zion Baptist Association to lead the funeral sermon. Rev. Roberts proceeded to preach for twenty minutes and made several appropriists remarks The choir then sung a short anthem, Pass me not. O gentle Savior, which was another of the favorites, sung by the Rev. Miflin before dying. The congregation was then called upon to listen to a short eulogy by Rev N H Whitmire for fifteen minutes which was the talk of his life. Rev Whitmire made many timely remarks. Rev J. E Harris then led in a very feeling prayer. Rev B H. Renair, vice moderator of Zion Association. H. R. Grant, and H. H. Williamson of the A. M. E. church, Darien, were the next speakers accorded the stand ten minutes each, and each of whom said many good things relative to the occasion. Rev Whitmire assisted. Choir and congregation then sung, "Why do we mourn departed friends". The final remarks were made by P. J. Butler D. D., such remarks were well received by the church and all who harm arm. The choir and congregation then sung "Servant of God well done" during which time preparations were being made for the cemetery. Rev T. Locket then offered a closing prayer. All arrangements having been made the casket was then borne from the church by the following ordained ministers acting as nall-hearers: Revs. B. H. Renair, H. R. Grant, G. W. Mitchell, H. H. Williamson, J. Rogers. S. Dent, J. E. Harris, T. Locket and Rev Frasier. Rev Dr. P. J. Butler as master of ceremonies, accompanied by Revs. S. C. Roberts and N. H. Whitmire marched in front of the casket to the hearse, the congregation following in the rear of the casket. The choir with their great organ sung "God be with you till we meet again". The hearse was drawn by two white horses with one staffman at the bridle bit of each horse. The procession was led from the church to the cemetery by fraternal order of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, followed by hearse and the relatives; the master of ceremonies accompanied by other ministers was the next in line, other societies were next in line and they were followed by the entire public both white and colored, and was said to have been the largest funeral ever witnessed in the town of Darien. At the cemetery all religious ceremonies were conducted by Rev. P. J. Butler D. D., assisted by Revs. N. II. Whitmire and B. II. Renair, with the benediction by Rev. S.C. Roberts. All societies then performed their ceremonies according to their customs. The masonic order was the last to perform and took final charge. Published by order of the First Baptist church, Darien, Ga., Deacon R S. Small, chairman of committee, Rev. P. J. Butler, D. D., master of ceremonies. Gone to Her Reward. No death recently has shocked the community more than that of Mrs. Dorothy Edwards. For the past year she has not been in the very best of health, especially during the past few months. Mrs Edwards being a lady of much vim and will power, although in ill health she continued to discharge her varied duties. Aside from her daily vocation she was connected with thirteen institutions and in about ten of them she was the presiding officer. In these societies she discharged her duties until the time that she became too weak to leave her bed. Her devotion to these institutions especially to the Order of the Eastern Star was demonstrated during the last days of her illness; although very sick she left home for Americans to attend the Eastern Star Grand Chapter meeting. After reaching there she was unable to leave the house and was brought back home where she was confined to bed until Tuesday afternoon last at 515 d'clock. She had excellent medical attention, and those who administered around her bedside were attentive and tender in their care for her. During her illness she was visited by a large number of friends and although the doctor wanted her to be kept real quiet she wanted to see and speak with all who called. The life of this lady was a noble, lovable, and grand one. Her work was tinged with nothing selfish; hers was a labor of love and for the benefit of mankind. In this she was not narrow; strangers received the same kind attention as friends; no one ever appealed to her in vain. The great good that she has done in this community can not be told, only those who are acquainted with her life work know the multitude of them. She was a consistent member of St Philips A M E Church and one of the oldest members, having joined at the organization of the church. Her work for it is written in the many good things that she has done for its unbuilding, both spiritually and financially. THE TRIBUNE and all of her friends can truthfully remark that a noble woman has gone to her reward. Mrs Edwards was not an ordinary lady; she was a born leader, and she exerted all of her influence for good by causing her friends to organize for their mutual benefit. Next to her church for which she labored faithfully under every pastor since its organization, her heart was set on Masonry. Although denied the right to become acquainted with the mysteries of the craft, she was nevertheless interested in its welfare. After the organization of the first lodge in Georgia, she assisted in making the regalias for them to lay the corner stone to the church that she loved so well. This was under the pastorate of the lamented Rev A L Stanford, who was also Worsh pful Master of Eureka Lodge No 1, of this city. Since then her interest in the order increased and she perpetuated the ladies Masonic Aid until it merged in atl noble organization the Order of the Eastern S ar, a few years ago. At this organization she was the first Grand Matron of Electa Chapter No 1, and upon the organization of the Grand Chapter, she was made its Worthy Matten, and has been reelected each year since its organization. She has done much for this organization and through her influence greatly the chapter in this city has nearly hundred members who are relatives of magons. The funeral services took place on Thursday morning from the St. Phillips A M E church. At the church the following program was carried out: Appropriate music by the enoir; Prayer Rev G W. Griffin; Scripture reading, Rev J W Curr, D D. The pastor, Rev C Cargile, D D, then took as the theme of his discourse the words "Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." Rev Cargile spoke in commendable terms of the faithfulness of the deceased in church work, and of the useful life that she had lived. He spoke of her as being a leader and in proof of this he called attention to the large number of organizations present of which she was a member, being the leader in the majority of them Rev Alexander Harris then spoke briefly of Mrs Edwards, mentioning the fact that there was an agreement between them that if he survived her he would take part in her funeral service. He stated that he could fully endorse what had been said by Dr Cargile. Rev Harris also spoke of the reverence that the deceased bad for Masonry, and how she cherished and was devoted to the Order of the Eastern Star. After a hymn by the choir, Rev W O P Sherman made the closing prayer. After the services at the church the cortege wended its way to Laurel Grove cemetery. It was the largest procession recently seen; all of the available carriages in the city, a number of hacks were in the procession. Along the streets where it passed were thronged with people who came to see that which contained the remains of one of God's fairest creation. At the grave, Dr Cargile took charge and each society of which she was connected, sung a hymn. The most beautiful and pathetic ceremonies were conducted under the auspices of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs Viola E. Hart, of Americus, the Grand Worthy Associate Matron and who succeeds Mrs Edwards, was present and assisted Worthy Grand Patron Johnson in the Stars' beautiful ceremony, aided by the officers of Electa chapter who were deputized as grand officers. After the ceremony a picture of the coffin with the beautiful floral designs of the various institutions and the large concourse of people was taken. Despite the fact that the crowd was large and so many institutions were present, the order at the church and grave, was excellent. Everybody ined in giving due reverence to the memory of this good lady. In the very large concourse there were but a few who did not feel sad though this should not be so; from the life that Mrs. Edwards led, the many good deeds that she done and the testimony that she left about her faith and trust in. God, are sufficient to make all of her friends feel glad to believe that she is "at rest." Mrs Edwards had no immediate relatives. All of them preceeded her in death. Mrs. Florence Gordon, Mrs Gibbs, a little boy that she adopted, Mr. F. P. Edwards and several friends are considered nearest to her. Of course the friends who administered to her wants so tenderly are to be considered. Her remains were placed in the vault of Mrs. E. L. Hazel until her vault is built. Mrs. Edwards left a little property, and after her expenses are paid it is understood that a part will be given St. Philips church and the Masonic Home. She also, it is learned, remembered several others b; small bequests. On Monday evening last Crystal Lodge-of Atlanta did honor to Most Worshipful (grand Master II) R Butler by tendering him a banquet upon his election as the head of the Masonic fraternity of Georgia. It was an elaborate affair and in keeping with the dignity of the office and the man. The following program was carried out : W. H. Clark, W M St. James Lodge, subject the G M; Jas. Logan, W M Rising Sun Lodge, Elevation: P. G. Strickland, W M Gate City Lodge, General remarks; R. L. Jones, W M Plymouth Rock Lodge, A Mason as concerns religion; W. C. Thomas, W M Crystal Lodge, Fraternal help; O H. Jenkins, W M Atlanta Star, Lodge, General Principles; Past Master R. J. Henry, Past Master Alexander Hamilton, Past Master F. H. Crumbly, Beauty of Masonry; Past Master Jerry Moore, Principles of Masonry; Prof. M. M. Ponton, The P M as I knew him; W. O. Murphy, Esq. Duties of the G M; Dr. J. W. Madison, Our newly elected G M; Dr. W. F. Penn, The G M as a man; William King, Esq. Masonry and its interian; Mack George, Esq. Some helpa to Masonry; MASONIC COLUMN. THIS STORE is growing better every day. It is absolutely the popular trading place of people of all kinds of purses. Everything known in Dress Goods, Ready Made Suits, Millinery, and House Furnishings. When in need of such b sure you pay them a visit and you will be pleased with the good treatment and low prices. Richard Hollingsworth, Esq, General tapists. T. much honor can not be paid Grand Master Butler. He is all that those at the banquet said of him and his administration of affairs will prove that the brethren made no mistake in electing him to this exalted position. Hor. H.A.Rucker acted as toastmaster and the following committee arranged this most excellent testimonial: Messrs. Mark A. Thomas, W. J. Moore, W. E. Curry. Deputy Grand Master, G. R. Hutto of Baumbridge passed through the city on Friday. He was enroute for his home, having been to Gavans S C., on the sad mission of attending the funeral service of his father Mr. R chard Hutto. He visited relatives in Columbia. Prof Hutto is also Grand Lecturer of the Knights of Pythias. He is a gentleman well thou ht of and we are always glad to ze hum. Georgia State Fair. O. above occasion, the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell ticket from Columbia, Jacksonville, Montgomery and points intermediate to Savannah ap. return, at one fare plus fifty cents, for the round trip. Tickets will be cold November 4, -15, inclusive, and will be good to return until November 18 inclusive. For tickets and full information, call on nearest S. A. L. Railway agent, or write W. P. Scrugs A. D. P. A. Bull and Bryan streets, Savannah, Ga. Southern Pants Company Tailors. Pants $8.00 and up. Suits $14.00 and up. If you want to have your clothing made, go to them. A NEGRO ENTERPRISE. Shares in it now on sale in this city. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co's stock can be bought in Savannah in blocks of 5, 10, 15, 20 and upwards, at $5 per share. A purely colored concern doing business in the states of New York and New Jersey. One dollar down and forty cents per month until paid up. MONEY TO LOAN Improved City Property. Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years. Chas F. FULTON. SAY! Say What? W. J. JONES IS MAKING AND REPAIRING TRUNKS At 110 Gordon St.,West GIVE ME A CALL. Frolic, Cakes, Pies, Cgars, and Tobaccos. Your wants in this line supplied. GIVE ME A CALL. No. 619 WHEATON STREET H. W. BOWENS. KEEPS A FINE LINE op GROCERIES At the Corner of Perry and Guilford Sts. —Call On Him AT EITHER OF HIS STORES WHEN YOU Wish Anything In His Line. Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist. (Late with Dr. Reid of New York City.) DOES FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all. Consultation and Examination Free. No. 220 East Broad Street, SAVANNAH, — GA Office alwas open. P M JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent. FLORIDA WEST SAL INDIA SHORT LINE VESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE The short line to Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the East. No. 27 North and East - - - - - - 500 am No. 31 North and East - - - - - - 150 am No. 34 Jacksonville and Florida - 205 am No. 72 Montgomery and Wast - 800 am No. 76 Helena and Local Points - 830 am No. 78 Helena and Local Points - 1137 am No. 36 Brunswick - - - - - - 1010 am DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FOR No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida - 500 am No. 31 Jacksonville and Florida - 155 am No. 34 New York and East - - - 210 am No. 35 Brunswick - - - - - 450 am No. 71 Montgomery and West - 725 am No. 78 Helena and Local Points - 630 am No. 68 New York and East - - - - 1145 am Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping cars to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa. Buffet parlor cars Savannah to Mont- gomery. For additional information, apply to Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets; phone 28. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 90th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. Schedule in Effect June 26, 1901. TO THE NORTH AND EAST. | | No 34 | No 36 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Daily | Daily | | Lv Savannah (G. T.) - | 12.25p | 12.30a | | Ar Blackville (E. T.) - | 4.12p | 4.28a | | Ar Columbia - | 5.50p | 6.15a | | Ar Greenville - | 9.00p | 9.55a | | Ar Greensboro - | 11.42p | 12.43p | | Ar Norfolk - | 8.30p | 9.00p | | Ar Danville - | 12.48a | 12.50a | | Ar Richmond - | 6.00a | 6.00p | | Ar Lynchburg - | 2.40a | 4.07p | | Ar Chattanooga - | 4.55a | 5.52p | | Ar Washington - | 7.03a | 9.00p | | Baltimore - | 9.15a | 11.53p | | Ar Philadelphia - | 11.35a | 2.56a | | Ar New York - | 2.03p | 6.13a | | Ar Boston - | 8.20p | 5.00p | TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time) - - 12.30 am Lv Columbia (Eastern Time) - - 6.15 am Ar Spencerburg - - 10.20 am Ar Asheville (Cent. Time) - - 1.00 pm Ar Hot Springs - - 3.3 pm Ar Knoxville - - 7.10 pm Ar Lexington - - 5.55 am Ar Cincinnati - - 8.40 am Ar, Louisville - - 8.40 am Ar St. Louis - - 6.30 am Ar Louisville - - 8.40 am Traina arrive Savannah as follows: No. 35 daily from New York and Washington, 4:50 a.m. No. 33 daily from New York and Washington, 3:05 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Plant System station. THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC. Tailor and 34 daily NEW YORK AND ELONAIA EXPRESS. Vestibul limited trains with Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Savannah and New York. Connants at Washington with Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk Dining cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. TRANS 35 and 38 daily, THE UNITED STATES NAIL, VESTIBULOED limited trains, carrying an ammunition drawing room sleeping cars] between Amman and New York. Dining cars serve an介 between Savannah and Washington. Al- between drawing room sleeping cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Ashville, and "The land of the Sky" For information as to rates, schedules, etc., F. S. GANNON, 3d V P and G. M. S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta. B. LATTNER, Docket Ticket Agent, Plant Stationsation, Savannah, Ga. E. G. THOMPSON, & T. A. Sawayn- Ga. G. A. THOMPSON, B. Glint street. The "New Home" NEW LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME WING MACHINE CO. EST. 1914 Buy the BEST or None. Office 120 Whitaker [Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GA SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1901. Col. J. H, Deveaux made a flying trip to Atlanta during the week. After being real sick, Miss. C. Grant is again able to mingle among her friends much to their delight. Miss Theodocia. Scarlet passed through the city this week for Waycross after spending the summer in Boston. Mrs. Carrie L. Dykes, who has spent the past few weeks visiting in South Carolina, returned home on Tuesday last. Mr. William Dezon is again home after spending several months in the north visiting New York, Buffalo and other places, also Ontario, Canada. Miss Annie Collins arrived home this week after teaching successful terms at Pearson and Liliaton Her friends are glad to welcome her home. * The eldest boy of Mr. A. W. Barnard of Meinhard got hold of his pistol, and shot and killed his three year old sister. The tragedy happened last week. For Rent.—Those splendid new houses, Gwinnett and Paulsen streets five rooms, hydrant in yard, and running water-closets, $6 and $7 per month.—Chas. F. Fulton. The annual meeting of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company will be held at the company's office 22 State street west, Monday night Nov 4th at 8 o'clock. Rev. L. B. Maxwell, accompanied by Mrs. Maxwell and little Leigh left Decatur last week for Los Angelos, Cal. where they arrived safely, and Rev. Maxwell is feeling no worse after the long ride. A five nights Turkish bazaar will be given by the Young Men and Young Ladies Star Circle club at Duffy street hall beginning Monday night Nov. 4th. Good music and refreshments. Admission 10 cents. The entertainment given on Monday evening by the Seven Volunteers for the benefit of the Charity Hospital was a grand success. It was a pleasant affair and a neat sum was realized. The ladies are to be commended for their work for "sweet charity." Miss Carolyn Armstrong left on Sunday last for Rincon, Ga., where her school opened on Monday. On Friday evening of last week a real pleasant social was given in her honor and it was attended by a large number of her friends who wish for her a real successful term. First African Baptist Church Baptising at 7:30 a m; Sundy School at 9:30 a m; preaching at 11 a m, subject, "Heavenly Citizenship;" Communion at 3 p m; B Y P U, 5 p m. Dr. Carr will preach a special sermon at 8 p m, subject "The devouring flame of fire, forty-nine cubits high." Mrs Viola E Hart, of Americus, arrived in the city on Wednesday night to attend the funeral of Mrs Dororty Edwards She is now the Grand Worthy Matron of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, a lady of most excellent qualities, beloved by her people at home and all who know her elsewhere. She left for home yesterday morning. The many friends of Mrs. Georgia Knox Horton will be pleased to know that she is improving wonderfully after a very serious operation This was performed by Dr. Van Marter and Miss Rowena Houstoun the efficient trained nurse has been her constant attendant since the operation. Her skillful nursing has much to do with Mrs. Horton's improvement. As mentioned in the amusement column, a concert will be given on Monday night at the Second Baptist church in the lecture room by the Sunday school. Quite an elaborate and interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. The exercises of this Sunday school are always of a high order and this one is promised to be no exception to this rule. The public is invited to attend. On Wednesday evening of last week a very pleasant peanut hunt was given for the pupils of Mrs. R. W. Coles' private school at her residence, 416 west 32nd street. The little ones, twenty-five in number spent the afternoon most pleasantly with games, hunting peanuts and other out door sports. Refreshments of all kinds were served at 7 o'clock. All retired after spending a most pleasant afternoon. The stewards of St. James church will give on Monday night Nov. 4th what is known as King Solomon's festival. All ladies and gentlemen are invited to come out and enjoy themselves. J. W. Millen and Mr. Preston are the generals of King Solomon's festival. We invite good people. Elder Singleton will deliver the address. Gentleman get your lady and come; wives get your husbands; husbands get your wives and come out. You will certainly like it. The Rev. Richard Bright will celebrate to-morrow the tenth anniversary of his rectorship of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. There will be services at 7:30 and 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m., when a sermon dealing the history of the parish from its inception to the present time will be preached. Various improvements have been made during the past ten years, among them being the adoption of the free pew system and the making of the church an independent parish. One hundred and eighty persons have been baptized and one hundred and fifty presented for confirmation. As early as 1892 a kindergarten was established, forming the success of the present kindergarten and primary school with an enrollment of more than a hundred pupils. A sewing school and a kindergarten go far towards training the hands of the little folks for future usefulness in life. Churchmen and others who are interested in the real well being and uplifting of their fellow citizens ought to visit the school (No 313 E Harris street) or the church Harris and Habersham streets. The congregation is desirous of marking the rector's tenth anniversary by putting in a set of new pews and having already raised a portion of the money among themselves are about to give a bazaar at Labor hall, Abercorn and Bryan streets, the first week in December for the purpose of raising the balance. And as the pews are badly needed it is hoped that the friends of St. Stephen's will lend a helping hand. St. Philips Church Dots. St. Philips Church Bots. Bishop Abraham Grant arrived in the city on Saturday morning and was the guest of the St. Philips church while in the city. On Sunday morning the Bishop delivered a grand sermon. The spacious church was taxed to its utmost capacity, and some thirty odd persons were taken in the church, and good many who had back sludden returned and a class called Bishop Grant's class was made with those who joined. In the afternoon the good Bishop visited St. Philips Monumental church on New street, and the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor of St Philips on West Broad street. At night he preached at St. James Tabernacle to a crowded house. On Monday night there was a grand reception held at at St Philips church in honor of Bishop Grant. Among the distinguished guests that were present were Presiding Elder T. N. M. Smith, D. D., Presiding Elder R. M. S. Taylor, Rev. R. H. Singleton, and Rev. Gatlen. The Bishop spoke on "Usefulness," and congratulated the church on its spiritual and financial condition. The choir under the leadership of Mr. B. II. Read, rendered some music for the occasion. Rev. C. C. Cargile, D. D., of St. Philips church entertained the Bishop in a royal manner as his guest while in the city. The Bishop congratulated Rev. Cargile on his administration as pastor of St. Philips church. Bishop Grant visited the G. S. I. College on Monday and made an address to the students. On Tuesday night he preached at the First A. B. Church, Rev. Carr having extended him an invitation. The church was crowded. The Bishop spoke very highly of Rev. Carr. Among the clergymen present at St Philips on Sunday morning were Rev. Maddox, who offered prayer. St. Philips Sunday School will give a grand entertainment at the Labors hall in the near future. See notice later on. Remember the big rally at St. Philips on the second Sunday in November. Every leader is expected to collect one dollar from each member. A good woman gone Mrs. D. Edwards died at her residence on Burroughs street, Tuesday afternoon. St Philips church has lost one of the oldest members. She was one of the pioneers of the church, a Christian lady, a grand church worker. She was a promoter of every good cause and one of the organizers of the Moore Club, Smith Club and Stewardess Board. Her place will be hard to fill. In a Social Way. Mrs. Florie Dezon entertained a number of friends in honor of Mr. William Dezon on Thursday of last week. The evening was spent in playing games of all kinds until 11:30 when all enjoyed a delightful repast: Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. C. M. Galliard, Misses Lula Screen, Beatrice Hazel, Minnie Adkerson, Carolyne Armstrong, Messrs Harold Harmon, John Nesbitt, F. Lorge, William Dezon. The birth-day party of Mr. Freddie Terrell was celebrated on Wednesday evening last. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell were present and the evening was pleasantly spent. The guests were: Mrs. and Mrs. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Snorthers, Mr. and Mrs. Billingslea, Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frazier, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. J. Shepherd. The waiter was Mr. Snothers. Quite a number of presents were recsived. A ten nights entertainment at Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church is now in progress and will continue until Nov. 7th. The public is invited. The Three Feathers will give their first annual dance at Morse's hall, on Monday night Nov. 4th. Music by Prof. Paschal's orchestra. Admission single. 15 cents, double 25 cents. A ten nights autumn bazaar will be given, benefit of St. Paul C. M. E. Church, beginning on Monday night Nov. 11th, in the basement of the church. Admission 5 cents, season ticket 25 cents. There will a three nights entertainment given for the benefit of the F. A. B. church, West Broad and Bolton streets, beginning Thursday night Nov. 5th. Mrs. J. Williams, general manager. A ten nights fair will be given at Harris street hall, beginning Monday night Nov. 4th. Refreshments served, piano, music by Prof. Mackey each night. Admission 10 cents, season ticket 35 cents. A concert will be given by the Second Baptist Sunday school in the lecture room of the church on Monday evening Nov. 4th. A rich program has been arranged, for the occasion. Admission 10 cents. The ways and means committee of Myrtle Lodge, 1663, G. U. O. of O. F. will give a ten nights fete at their temple, Duffy street, beginning Monday night Nov. 11th. Admisssson 10 cents. W. H. Burgess, manager. A dime festival will be given by Mrs. R. B. Holmes at her residence 421 Minis street, on Monday night Nov. 11th, benefit of First A. B. church. West Broad and Bolton streets, in the basement of the church. Admission 10 cents. A ten nights fete will be given by the Ways and Means committee of Myrtle Lodge 1663, G. U. O. of O. F., beginning Monday night Nov. 11th. Music and attractions each night. Admission 10 cents. It will be given at their temple, Duffly street. An entertainment will be given on Wednesday night Nov. 2, benefit of Charity Hospital at Morse's hall. Committee Misses E A Burke, Florence Banks, Celia Clarke, Bessie Moore, Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Rufus Glenn Mrs. L. Glenn Milledge, manager. A mock trial will be given at Beach Institute on Wednesday night Nov. 20th., for the benefit of the First Congregational church. The participants are Messrs J. P. Taylor, E. W. Sherman, F. M. Smith, A. A. Ashton, and others. Admission 15 cents. It will be interesting. A series of entertainments will be given at Morse's hall beginning Tuesday night Oct. 22, and will continue on the following dates: Oct. 29. Nov. 5, 12, 19, and 26. Dec 3, 10, 17, 24, 31. It is given under the auspices of the Young Men Entertaining Club. Music and Refreshments on hand. Admission 10 cents. A ten nights bazaar will be given by Olympia Lodge No. 10, K. of P. at Odd-Fellows hall Harris street, beginning Monday night Dec 2. Good music and refreshments on hand. Admission 10 cents. A thanksgiving pineapple entertainment will be given by Young C. L. I. on Monday night Nov. 25, at Chatham hall. Music and refreshments. Admission 10 cents. The Butchers Union will give a five nights fete at Labor hall Bryan and, Abercorn streets, beginning on Monday night Nov. 4th. A barbecue will be served on the first night and other refreshments in abundance. Music each nig t. Admission 10 cents. A thanksgiving festival will be given for the benefit of the F. A. B. church, West Broad street, at Labor hall, Bryan and Abercorn streets. Thursday night November 28th. Music and refreshments. Mrs. M. Brown Marshall chairman Miss Susie Young, assistant chairman. Admission 15 cents. Furnished rooms and Lodging can be had at 611 Oak street west, by Mrs. L. A. Baker. For the benefit of the Pew Fund of St. Stephen's church, Labor hall corner Abercorn and Bryan streets, beginning Monday night Dec 2, and lasting the entire week. Unexcelled attractions every night. Season tickets 25 cents. Baptist Convention. The Baptist State Convention, and the Woman Missionary Club held their sessions respectfully at Griffin, Ga., last week. The session is said to have been grand. Among the delegates from Savannah were Rivers. G. W. Griffin, J. J. Durham, D. D. Mrs. Dolly Jackson, Missa Julia Williams, T. L. Williams, Bonnie Foster, Mrs. Dolly Jackson of the B HLEVY & BR0. Leaders of Fashion FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Fall and Winter Styles NOW READY. An invitation to one and all to call and examine our Stock. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY PRICES MODERATE. 5 and 7 Broughton Street, West, SAVANNAH, GA. Club of the First Bryan Baptist church was unanimously re-elected president of the Missionary Club. The delegates report having had quite a pleasant time. The time of meeting has been changed from October to June, and the next session will be held at Macon in June. Miss Lizzie G. Milledge of the Club of the Second Baptist Church is on the program for the next session. Miss Foster served on the program committee. A Few More Lots. I have a few more of those beautiful lots on 41st street, and Waters Ave., in the best section of the city and are found enhance in value. These lots can be had for a price that will interest you and on the best of terms. Get a foothold in this fast growing city and in the near future you will be able to get many times what the property cost you? For buying, selling, and renting, see L. S. Reed, 22. State street west. Ga. Phone 870. FALL IS HERE. Money saved is money made. You can successfully do this by calling on E. J. Dancy, No. 306 Drayton street, Savannah, Ga., who can make you a new suit or make your old one new and save you money. So do not forget that he is the man you want when in need of anything in the line of first-class tailoring. Do not forget the place, 306 Drayton Street, Savannah, Ga. J. WALTER WILLIAMS, M. D 511 WEST BROAD STREET. .....Office Hours..... 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p.m. Residence 506 Waldburg St., W., 'Phone 1695. Office, Bell 'Phone 1111. Savannah, Georgia. 'WHERE TO BUY'. During the warm weather, If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, IS AT.... Stall No. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. F. E. JONES & SON. will sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus 50 cents admission to the Fair Grounds. Ticketsto sold November 4th to 15th inclusive, and for trains to arrive Savannah prio to noon Nov. 16. Trains will be operated between Plant System depot at Savannah and the Fair Grounds every fifteen minutes. Fare five cents each way. B. W. WRENN Passenger Trafic Manager. JOE MULLINO, The old Mattress Man is once more produc- ing PEACEFUL SLUMBER. He makes and renovates MATTRESSES, to suit the most unrestful. Leave orders at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or ring Ga. ?Phone 418! 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. FOREST CITY SHAVING PARLOR 308 Drayton Street. THE MOTTO OF THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT IS, "Artistical Work, Cleanliness & Moderate Prices." When You Wish the BEST OF SHAVES, HAIR-CUTS, OR SHAMPOOONS, This is the Place to Call. B. L. PERRY, Jr. Prop. B. L. PERRY, Jr., Prop. 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. IF YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS CLEANING AND PRESSING IF YOU MUST HAVE Perfect-fitting Garments, Dyeing and Repairing At Short Notice and Moderate Prices, CALL AT THE WEST END TAILORING DEPARTMENT 106 Jefferson, near Broughton St. T. W. WILLIAMS, Pron. Ga. 'Phone 1256. SHERIFF'S DEPT. OF POW MATERIALS Mrs. Ellen Ripley, Chaplain Ladies Aid, Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7, 222 10th Ave., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn., Strongly Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—Your Vegetable Compound cured me of ulceration of the womb, and getting such a complete cure I felt that the medicine had genuine merit and was well worth recommending to other sick women. "For fifteen years I have been your friend. I have never written you before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in fact it is the only real reliable remedy I know of for a sick woman. "I have not yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which has not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "You have brought health to hundreds of women in Minneapolis as you have no doubt to others over the country."—MRS. ELLEN RIPLEY-5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. "NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS outshoot all other black powder shells, because they are made better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of powder, shot and wadding. Try them and you will be convinced. ALL + REPUTABLE DEALERS + KEEP + THEM COUNTING. "Brains are what count in this day, said the enthusiast. "Yes," answered the pessimist; "but there isn't much use of their counting if you can't put dollar marks in front of the figures employed in the process." Highest Award on Cocoa and Chocolate The Judges of the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, have awarded three gold medals to Walter Baker & Co., Limited, Dorchester, Mass., for the superiority of their Breakfast Cocon and all of their cocoa and chocolate preparations, and the excellence of their exhibit. This is the thirty-seventh highest award received by them from the great expositions in Europe and America. Rarely Experienced. "Yes, and a good salary he gets, too" "For doing nothing, of course?" "Yes, but you mustn't forget that he brings a lifetime of experience in that line."—Richmond Dispatch. A SOLUTION THAT FAILED TO SOLVE "Ah," he said to himself, as he finished the last paragraph of his magazine article, "I think the world will have cause to thank me for this. In these pages I have worked out a reasonable solution of the servant girl problem. After this there can be no——" "Henry," his wife cried, as she rushed excitedly into his room, "Hannah has just notified me that she's going to leave, and here we have the Buchanans coming from New York next week. What on earth shall we do?" He fell back helplessly in his chair and gave it up.—Chicago Record Herald. A FRANK ANALYSIS "Who's your favorite composer?" inquired the visitor. "I spose you mean classical," responded Mr. Cumrox. "Certainly." "Wagner," was the answer. "Gimme Wagner. Some of those other music writers start in with a tune, but as soon as you get your foot going steady in time to it they break it off in a way that pretty near sprains your ankle. But Wagner never fools you. He plays fair. You know from the beginning that you ain't going to find anything, and you might as well go to sleep or read the advertisements in the programme."—Washington Star. HIS FIRST IMPRESSION. Civil Service Examiner—What do you know about Budapest? Applicant (for position on police force)—Budapest is the name of a cattle disease. It is usually fatal!—Chicgo Tribune. HIS LEISURE SEASON. "Yes," said the loud guest at the seaside hotel; "I move in the best society in our town." "Ah!" remarked the quiet man; "I suppose you are able to take your vacation now because the moving business is slack at present."—Philadelphia Record, The Hersazhoe Superstition. It is to be hoped that the gilded horse-shoe fastened beneath the bowsprit of the Discovery will bring its fabled goo1 luck to the ship. Despite the superstition being centuries old, it is much alive, and many persons still place a stolen or found horseshoe on the chimney hearth, under the belief that it brings good luck to the house. In the "Marriage of the Arts," written in the year 1618, one of the good wishes were "that the horseshoe may never be pulled from the threshold." Against the power of witchcraft, too, it was considered efficacious. Aubrey records in the seventeenth century that "it is a thing very common to nail horseshoes on the thresholds of doors, which is to hinder witches that enter the house. In Monmouth street in 1757 several horseshoes were nailed to the doors, and on April 26, 1813, Sir H. Ellis counted seventeen in the street nailed against the steps of doors—London Chronicle. --- THE LUXURY OF THE SEASON. "One of them miners brought in a nugget as big as a potato," exclaimed Bronco Bob. "Yes, sir!" chimed in Three Finger Sam: "an' almost as valuable." schools in Porto Rico. The expense of maintaining schools in Porto Rico is very high if we consider the enough spent for the small number of pupils enrolled, Education, however, is always essential to success. In our country the people are being educated to the fact that there is a sure once fortnight of dyslexia, constipation, nervousness and malaria, fever and ague, and that medicine is Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. Try it. Our private Die Stamp is over the neck of the bottle. It takes a pretty sharp fellow to flatter successfully. All goods are alike to FUNKAM FADLESS Dress, as they color all shears at one boiling. Sold by all druggists. In many of the perfume factories of Europe only the purest olive oil is used in fixing the perfumes of flowers. What's the use of buying trouble when you can borrow it? How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrue Cure. F. J. CHENKY & Co. Propose, Toledo, O. F. J. CHENKY & Co. Propose, have known F. J. Chenny 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 & TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WALDING, KINNAN & MARYN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, soting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 750, por bottle, Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The girl who thinks she can marry any man she pleases may live to discover that she doesn't please any of them. Best For the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascanza helps nature, cure you with a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movement, keep you up to 10 hours of health back. Cascanza Candy Catarrhio, the genuine, put in metal boxes, every tablet has O, O, O, stamped on it. Baware of imitations. Few people get out of breath blowing about their own achievements. See advertisement of EE-M Catarrhio Cure in another column—the best remedy made. A woman can't throw a stone, but she can heave a sigh. THE BIGGEST LOBSTER POUND. Esling Built on the Maine Coast to Hold Half a Million Crustaceans. At South Bluehill, Mt., on the Hancock County coast, is being constructed the largest lobster pound in the world, its capacity being estimated at 500,000 lobsters. The lobster fisheries of Maine have long been one of the most important industries of the State, the catch being valued at millions of dollars annually. The fishermen long ago realized that by holding the lobsters until the "off" season of the year they could get higher prices than if the whole catch were marketed as fast as taken. For this purpose they constructed pounds or enclosures in which to confine the fish. There was much risk in this, however, for storms frequently wrecked the small pounds built by individual fishermen with limited means, and thus many a man lost his entire season's catch. Gradually the business of pounding lobsters passed into the hands of men of large means, who in recent years have purchased the catch of the fishermen and "yarded" the lobsters in vast numbers in pounds of great capacity, strongly constructed, selling when the price is bleh. The new pound at South Bluehill is a natural salt-water basin, formerly the pond of one of the old-fashioned tide sawmills which have now disappeared from the Maine coast. The basin is connected with Bluehill Bay by a narrow strait, and fills and empties at every tide. To convert the pond into a lobster pound it was simply necessary to construct gates at the outlet so that the water could be held or lowered at will. The pound is on a steamboat route, and lobsters taken one day may be landed in Boston on the following morning. — New York Sun. The Newly Discovered Beast The coloration of the Okapi is quite extraordinary. Its cheeks and jaws are yellowish white, contrasting abruptly with the dark-colored neck. The forehead is a deep red chestnut; the large, broad ears are of the same tint, fringed, however, with jet black. The forehead ranges between vinous red and black in tint, and a black line follows the bridge of the nose down to the nostrils. The muzzle is sepia colored, but there is a faint tint on mustache of reddish-yellow hair round the upper lip. The neck, shoulders, barrel, and back range in tone from sepia and jet black to rich vinous red. The belly is blackish, except just under the knees. The tail is bright chestnut red, with a small black turtl. The hind quarters, hind and fore legs, are either snow white or pale cream, touched here and there with orange. They are boldly marked, however, with purple-black stripe and splodges, which give that zebralike appearance to the limbs of the okapi, that caused the first imperfect account of it to indicate the discovery of a new striped horse. The soft parts of the animal being as yet unknown, it cannot be stated positively that the okapi possesses a prehensile tongue, like the giraffe, but the long and flexible lips would seem to atone for the very weak front teeth. It is probably by the lips and tongue that the creature gathers the leaves on which it feeds, for, according to the accounts of the natives, it lives entirely on foliage and small twigs. Like all rummants except the camel, it has no front teeth in the upper jaw. The molars are very much like those of the giraffe.-Sir Harry H. Johnston, in McClure's. Bride couldn't Fool One Woman. A young married couple are always interesting, chiefly because they try to conceal the fact that they are young and married. Generally they fool their men acquaintances, but they seldom deceive a clever woman. A bride and groom tried the old trick recently at a summer resort, but they met a woman who was wiser than they. This woman and the bride were chatting on the hotel veranda when the former suddenly asked: "How long have you been married?" "Three years," promptly replied the bride. The clever woman looked at the bride's left hand. "How is it, then," she said, "that you wear a ring the design of which is barely n year old?" Of course that settled it, and the next day everybody congratulated the young couple on their recent marriage. New York Mall and Express. The Park Lands of Africa There are certain districts in Central Africa that look much like the plantations of civilized countries. Their appearance impresses the traveler with the belief that their features have been shaped by the hand of man, and yet there are no people there capable of producing such effects. A member of the Linnacan Society, of London, in a recent discussion of the subject, accounted for the "homelike" look of the land by suggesting that light surface soil was gradually deposited over the salt steppes left by old-time lakes, and over this the vegetation referred to has spread. Two Most Calamitous Fires. The two most calamitious fires ever known anywhere in the world occurred in the United States within thirteen months of each other. In the first of these, in Chicago, on October 8 and 9, 1871, the property loss was $200,000,000, and in the second, in Boston, November 9, 1872, $30,000,000 of property was consumed. In Chicago 100,000 persons were left without homes and 200 were killed. Chicago's heads the list of the world's destructive configurations. SYRUP OF FIGS IS AN EXCELLENT FAMILY LAXATIVE- IT IS REFRESHING TO THE TASTE AND ACTS PLEASANTLY AND GENTLY. IT ASSISTS ONE TO OVERCOME HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product, which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently without in any way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect freedom from any unpleasant after effects. In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially on the system. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. New York.N.Y. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE 509 PER BOTTLE W. L. DOUGLAS UNION MADE $3.50 SHOES $3.00 THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOE MAKER MAJOR THE LATEST FASHION W. L. Douglas $4 Gilt Edge Luna cannot be Equated at Price For Rates on Quarter of a Factory the reputation of W. L. Douglas $0.00 and $3.50 any other shoe maker. All other sales sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has been won by merits alone. W. L. Douglas $4.00 and $3.50 per satisfaction than other $3.00 and other sales sold at these prices. The best $0.00 and $3.50 shoes must be maintained. The standard has always been placed on the website and sells more than $3.00 shoes than any other two manufacturers in the world. Fast Color of the same high grade leather used in $0 and $6 shoes, and are just as good in every way. Bulk by bulk shoes stores in American cities selling the factory to serve of one profit; and the best shoe dealers everywhere. Instit open availing W. L. Douglas shoes with name and address of the store, and where on receipt of pire and sec. additional for carriage. Take measure of material shown; state style desired; size and width to buy; heavy, medium, or light sole. W. L. Douglas Brockton Mass. Could Stand the Loss. A moneyed man of Detroit was surprised to receive a call from a rather seedy looking chap—an entire stranger—the other day. Having satisfied the guards that he was not a book agent, he was allowed to enter and state his business, which he had insisted, in order to gain admittance, was important. "Well, sir?" as the worthy stepped in. "Why," was the unabashed reply, "I'd like you to indorse this note for me." The man of money examined the note critically, as he observed: "Why do you come to me? I don't know you from Adam. Why don't you go to some one you know?" "Well," was the cool reply, "I came to you because I knew you could stand the loss better than anyone else I know of."—Dedroit Free Press. AT AN ADVANTAGE. "Binx is a bit of a bore, but he's very fond of children." "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "He can tell them all his stories without so much risk of their taying they have heard them before."—Washington Star. I do not hear her voice: I hear I do not hear her voice; I hear No sweet, soft echoes of her laugh! Her lips are closed—but not for long— She's sitting for her photograph. Care of the Complexion. Many persons with delicate skin suffer greatly in winter from chapping. Frequently the trouble arises from the use of impure soaps. The face and hands should be washed only in clear, hot water with Ivory Soap. A little matton-tallow or almond oil may be used after the bath to soften the skin. ELIZA R. PARKK. Some people never attempt to look pleasant except when they are having their pictures taken. SYR IS AN EXCELLENT IT IS RE IT ASSIST TO OVER With many m ideal home laxative one, and the meth Company ensures which have comm most eminent phys who are well inform Syrup of Figs out in any way dis freedom from any y In the process pleasant to the tas combination are o ficially on the syst To get its b bu Califor Louisville, Ky. FOR SALE BY ALL W.L. DON OUR $3.50 SHO MAJOR THE LATEST FASHION W. L. DON Gasto the reputation of W. shoes for style, comfort and client reputation has satisfaction $3.50 shoes be the best fit for the soli tained. The standard for the money in the $3.50 shoes than he any other two manufactur of the same high grade leather are just as good in every way, so worry of own p toon; heavy, medium, o W. L. Douglas, B Counts Shallow business, ostrich and Telegraph College, Louisville, Ky., open the whole year. Students can enter any time. Catalog free. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; gives quick relief and cures worm cases. Bent of testimonial and 10 a yr's treatment Kyce. Dr. H. K. BREEN 8098, Sec. R. Atlanta, Ga. HOARDING HIS FUNDS. Old Gentleman—My friend, what do you do with your wages every week—put part of them in the savings bank? 'Bus Driver—No, sir; after paying the grocer, butcher and the rent, I pack what's left away in barrels; I don't believe in savings banks—Tit-Bits. Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh—Remedy Sont Freq. Botanica Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills or drops the poison in the blood which causes the awful haws, Bone Pains, swollen muscles, aching, Hearing, Foul mouth, Foul mouth, Hearing, Dropping Drops in Throat, Bad Hearing, specks dying before the eyes, all played out feeling of Catarrh. Botanica Blood Balm has cured hundreds of cases of 50 to 40 years' standing after doctors, hot water, potassium tablets have failed it is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases. Relief is felt from the first few doses. Impossible for any one to suffer the agonies or symptoms of Rheumatism or Catarrh. Botanica Blood Balm gives it makes the blood pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Cures are permanent and not a patching up. Drug stores, $1 per large bottle. Sample of medicine and pain relieving advice and curbing your trouble and writing Blood Balm Co., 12 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. The worst of borrowing trouble is that it entails such a high rate of interest. FTTSpermanently cured. Noisfernervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $6ital bottle and tastesfree Dr. B. H. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa. Crumbs of comfort may be all right, but they don't make a square meal. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for children tasting, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colloid. 250 a bottle. Any tramp will tell you that a dog in the manger is worth two in the front yard. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mas. TOMA ROBINS, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900. Singular people—Old maids and bachelors. $900 TO $1500 A YEAR We want intelligent Men and Women as salary $200 to $300 a year and all expense according to experience and ability. We also work week and season, depending upon the time invoked. Send stamp for full particulars and address. Send resume to THE BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. Gold Medal at Ballet Expansion MCILHENNY'S TABASCO Bad Coughs "I had a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me." L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don't wait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Three sizes: 25c., 38c., $1. All druggists. Consult your doctor. If he says take it, then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then do as he says. We know. Leave it with him. We will wish. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Liver Pills That's what you need; something to cure your billiousness and give you a good digestion. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation and billiousness. Gently laxative. All drugstores. Want your montane or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE for the whiskers 80 cft. of DROUGHTS, OR R. P. HALL & N. RAMMA, N. M. FIGS EXTATIVE - THE TASTE ACTS AND GENTLY. CONSTIPATION NENTLY Figs has become the taste and wholesome California Fig Syrup amity of product, consideration of the appreciation of all gents. acts gently with- and with perfect used, as they are the principles of the to act most bene- structured by syrup Co New York N.Y. GE 509 PER BOTTLE CURES CATARRH, HAY FEVER. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS AND COLDS. The EE-M Catarrh Cure A pleasant smoking preparation which positively cures these diseases. The greatest medical discovery of the age. Warranted to cure, turnth and the only known positive remedy for Hay Fever—purely vegetable. Smokers of tobacco will find this a satisfactory substitute. For persons who do not use tobacco, the compound without tobacco is prepared, carrying the same medical properties and producing same results. One Box, one month's treatment, One Dollar, postage prepaid. EM-M M'F'G. CO., $78. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. WOMEN! SUFFERERS! Write to day. For ONE CENT AND A HALF PER DAY you cure yourself, at home, of Lencorrhoea Ulceration. Displacement, Tumors, and all females. WOMEN: Addresses nearst Happy, Office below. Particulars free for stopped envelope. Ulova Supply Office, Atlanta, Ga., 110M W. Mitchell M., MRS., WILLEHOLD, M. Ulova Supply Office, Cordale, Ga. ASTHMA-HAY-FEVER CURED BY DR.TAFTS ASTHMAIENE .SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOYTLE ADDRESS DR.TAFT.79.E130 ST.N.Y.CITY USERS OF FARM AND MILL MACHINERY Subscribe For FOKEAT & FIELD at eight. It is published in their interest at Atlanta, Ga., monthly. Only 26 per year. Agents wanted. Sample copies Free. Mentions this Paper In writing to assembl a story-four-hour.