Savannah Tribune

Calling for Eighty Millions Presented in the Sehale. LODGE TALKS OF THE TREATY Declares that England, in New Hay Pauncefote Convention, Gives Us the Widest Decreation Anent the Waterway. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, introduced a bill in the senate Tuesday providing for the construction of the Nicaragua canal. It provides an aggregate of $180,000,000, of which $5,000,000 is made immediately available, and of which aggregate sum such amounts as are necessary are to be appropriated by congress from time to time. The control of the canal and of the canal belt is vested in a board of eight citizens of the United States in addition to the secretary of war, who is to be president. The members of the board are to be paid a salary of $8,000 a year each, and they are to be chosen regardless of political affiliation: There is a provision authorizing the establishment of a regiment from the regular army on the canal belt to properly guard it, and courts also are authorized conformable to the powers granted by the governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. There also is a provision making three divisions of the canal during the construction and there is to be a chief engineer and two assistants on each division, the chief to receive a salary of $6,000, and the assistants $3,000. Lodge Advocates Treaty. After the senate went into executive session Tuesday Senator Hoar presented the report of the committee on the judiciary, recommending the confirmation of Attorney General Knox. He made a brief statement referring to the protests against confirmation as made by the anti-trust league, but said that after giving careful attention to the representations the committee had decided to recommend a confirmation. No opposition was voiced, but action on the nomination was postponed by common consent. The senate then, before taking up the isthmian canal treaty, proceeded to pass upon other nominations, of which there are an exceptionally large number before the senate. After a number of nominations had been confirmed, Senator Lodge called up the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and made a brief statement regarding that convention. The senate then adjourned in order to give the democratic caucus committee an opportunity to hold a meeting. Mr. Lodge contended that the new treaty does away with the objectionable feature of treaty of the last congress, and enumerated the particulars in which the revised agreement conformed to the action of the senate in the last congress, when the old treaty was before it. He analyzed the treaty from beginning to end, showing that in specific terms it abrogates the Clayton-Bulwer treaty of 1850, which, he said, had stood constantly in the way of the construction of an Isthmian canal. The abrogation of this treaty, he contended, was a most important achievement, and he did not believe that the United States should or would lose an opportunity to make secure that concession. Senator Lodge also, called attention to the omission in paragraph 1, of article 3, of the words "in time of war as in time of peace." He said that in the old treaty the paragraph read, "The canal shall be free and open, in time of war as in time of peace, to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nations on terms of entire equality," etc. He urged that the omission of this phrase had the effect practically of leaving the United States to do with the canal in time of war, according to its own good pleasure. Hackett Goes Out. President Roosevelt has accepted the resignation of Mr. Frank Hackett as assistant secretary to the navy. NEWS FROM MANILA. Terror Holders in Batangas and Thousands Flee to Placea of Safety. A Mahila special says: Thousands of people are leaving Batangas province for places of safety, owing to increased activity of rebels. The natives are stirred up by the closing of the ports and bitterly object to reconcentration. General James M. Bell reports an engagement between a force of insurgents at Labo, province of Camarines, and a detachment, of the Twentieth infantry. Three Americans were killed. The loss of the enemy is believed to have been heavy. The Savannah EDITORS GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY. Employees of Hearst's Chicago Ameri can, Given Their Liberty, Under Habeas Corpus Proceedings. At Chicago' Saturday Andrew M. lawrence, managing editor of Hearst's Chicago American, and H. S. Canfield, a reporter, who were sentenced recently by Judge Henecy to forty and thirty days respectively in the county jail for contempt of court, were discharged from custody by Judge Dunne. Judge Dunne admitted that the articles and cartoon which Judge Haneey objected to were clearly calculated to intimidate and coerce the court, had the court not already rendered its decision. Judge Dunne admitted that the cartoon in evidence was probably libelous and the articles probably so. Harsh criticism, Judge Dunne remarked, is one of the incidents and burdens of public life. "I see no reason," he said, "why a judge should be offered a different remedy for attacks in the public print than a president or a governor or a congressman. Criticism of a public official, if just, will do no good; if unjust, will do no harm." Following is Judge Haneey's comment on Judge Dunne's decision: "Judge Dunne had the power so to decide, but he did not have the right. Any judge has the power to let every prisoner out of the penitentiary, but they have not the right, nor does anybody expect that they will." The contempt case and the habeas corpus hearing which followed grew out of an effort made by The Chicago American to secure an order for the quo warrants proceedings to compel the People's Gas Light and Coke Company to show by what right they operated in Chicago. Judge Haney refused to allow the quo warrants proceedings, and following this refusal The American printed articles and a cartoon strongly intimating that the judge had been unduly influenced and that when he again came up for election he would discover that the people had no confidence in him. Judge Haney cited Lawrence and Canfield, with others of the paper, for contempt and found Lawrence and Canfield guilty. W. R. Hearst, owner of the paper, Clare Briggs and Homer Davenport, cartoonists, have not been within the jurisdiction of the court, and the contempt charge still pends against them. PECULIAR WRECK ON CENTRAL Cars Fall Through Culvert, Killing Two and Injuring Forty-Eleph. Two dead, one fatally injured, seven seriously injured, and about forty painfully so, is the sum total of a wreck on the Central of Georgja railway at the Southern railway culver, near Ocmulgee river bridge, in the city limits of Macon at 3:30 Sunday morning. The wreck was caused by a defective switch, a portion of the train going on one track and another part on a different track. Two negro women whose names cannot be learned are the dead. One was killed instantly, the other died shortly afterward. Another negro woman was fatally injured. About twenty-five members of the Walter Main circus were badly bruised and cut, but they were taken through on a special train sent out by the Central railroad to make their connections for the north. The members of the Berger Carnival Company were also slightly injured, but none of them so seriously as to cause them to stop here. The place where the wreck occurred is just on the Macon side of the Ocmulge river, where there is an embankment fully 25 feet high. Under this run the tracks of the Southern railway. The second-class coach, in which were the negro women, fell through this cutvert and onto the Southern tracks below. The front trucks of the other coach remained on the bank, but the other portion of the car was crushed into kindling wood. So small were the parts that the Southern track was cleared by men carrying away portions of the wreck in their arms. No engine was necessary to pull the wreck out of the way. The train was the regular passenger from Savannah, and was due to arrive in Macon at 3:45 o'clock. ANTI-CHINESE, BILL. JNTRODUCED. Measure to Keep Out Unwelcome "Pigtaill" before the rouse. Representative Kahn, who represents the San Francisco district, containing the Chinese quarters, in which some 30,000 Chinese reside, introduced a Chinese exclusion law in the house Friday. It defines strictly the status of those who by treaty have a right to enter the country, excluding all except Chinese, officials, teachers, students, merchants, travelers and returning laborers. In each of these, excepted cases a section is devoted to the rigid identification, and specification of the excluded parties. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1901. UNDER MARTIAL LAW STATE TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT Twenty-Five Negroes Incarcerated In Jail at Andalusia, Under Charge of Murder, Object of Mob's Wrath. A Montgomery, Ala., special says: Sherlf Bradshaw, of Covington county, Friday afternoon wired Governor Jelks that he had positive information that a mob from Opp would attack the jail at Andalusia for the purpose of lynching the twenty-five negroes implicated in the killing of the town marshal and a merchant at Opp. The sheriff asked that soldiers be sent to Andalusia without delay. Immediately upon receipt of this telegram the governor ordered the military company at Greenville to proceed by train to Andalusia, and arranged with the railroad company for a special. Captain Gamble, of the Greenville company, replied in twenty minutes that his company would leave for Andalusia at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. The distance from Greenville to Andalusia is about sixty miles. Military Were Sent. About 3 o'clock Friday afternoon Governor Jelks received a second message from Sheriff Bradshaw, stating that he had the situation in hand, and would not need the Greenville company, which had been under arms: Twenty minutes later he received another message from the sheriff that the mob was already formed at or near Opp, and would certainly attack the jail. The military were at once ordered to the scene. Under Martial Law. A special to The Montgomery Advertiser from Andalusia, Ala., says: "The governor sent troops tonight to aid Sheriff Bradshaw in protecting the negro rioters in jail here, and the town is now under martial law. The sheriff is fearing an attack at any moment by a mob from Opp, and is prepared to protect his prisoners at all hazards. "Three negroes, names unknown, were caught and killed by a posse of citizens near Opp Friday for alleged complication in the riot, and the whole country is in arms against the negroes." BABY BREAKS A WILL Novel Suit Is Decided In Fulton Superior Court In Atlanta. A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., says: The Alexander will contest came to an end Friday morning in the superior court with a victory for Mrs. Minnie B. Alexander, widow of the late W. H. Alexander, over which a legal fight has been waged, is now revoked by the verdict of the jury, and as a result Mrs. Alexander comes into possession of an estate valued at $45,000. The fact of the birth of a posthumous child to Mrs. Alexander during the present year broke the will, the law providing that the birth of a child subsequent to the making of a will, in which such an event is not contemplated, shall be a revocation of the will. WILSON DIED HARD. After Execution His Body Wriggled In Coffin and Eyes, Opened. Bud Wilson, a convict who killed R. H. Naylor, a guard of the Yell county convict camp, last September, was hanged Friday at Danville, Ark. The trap was spring at 9:45 o'clock and at 10:05 the body was lowered into a coffin. Before the lid was placed upon the coffin the body began moving about. Wilson opened his eyes and his whole frame shook with tremors. He was taken from the coffin by deputies and carried up the steps to the scaffold for the purpose of hanging him again. When the platform was reached the body became rigid, remaining so for a moment and then became limp. HOWARD'S FRIENDS·BALKED. Attempt Made to Rescue Gosel Suspect From Hands of Officers. Friends of Berry Howard, the mountain feud leader, made an attempt to rescue him as he was being taken to Frankfort, Ky., to answer an indictment charging him with complicity in the murder of William Goebel, for which he had been arrested by Sheriff Broughton and, his deputy, who got the drop on Howard and his body guard after luring them into Pineville. Quick action by the engineer of the train in pulling the throttle wide open, saved Broughton and his supporter. Tribune. SENATE PASSES DEPOT BILL. Upper House of Georgia Legislature Pages Important Measure With Only One Dissenting Vote. By the very decisive vote of 37 to 1 the Georgia senate, Tuesday morning, passed the bill just as it came from the house, with the additional amendment, which provides that the president of the senate and the speaker of the house be added to the commission under whose direction the depot is to be built. With exception of this minor amendment, which must go to the house for its ratification, the measure now lacks only the signature of Governor Candler. The depot bill was made the special order for the day in the senate, and as the public quite naturally expected some debate and perhaps a fight, quite a large crowd gathered in the galleries. But there were no arguments forthcoming and the measure was passed by the largest favorable aye and nay vote cast in the senate during the present session. Mr. Swift, of the Thirtieth district, cast the only nay vote. Slayer of Mrs. Rowland, at Macon, Ga., Behind the Bars. The murderer of Mrs. R. J. Rowland, at Macon, Ga., has at last been captured and is now safe behind the bars of the Bibb county jail. Since the horrible murder of Mrs. Rowland, which occurred last week, officers of the law have been constantly on the trail which led to the arrest of Arthur Price, a negro man, Tuesday afternoon, near Fort Valley. On the way to Macon, after much persuasion, Price made a clean confession of the crime. He resided near the Rowland place in South Macon, and was well acquainted with the Rowland family. A few days before the murder Price bargained to trade Walter Rowland a revolver. On the morning of the crime, he says, he went to the Rowland home to deliver the pistol to Mrs. Rowland's son. Mrs. Rowland was alone and when the negro approached with a pistol in hand, she became frightened and began to scream for help. Price says he tried to get Mrs. Rowland to be quiet, telling her he only wanted to deliver the pistol to her son. According to the negro's story, Mrs. Rowland continued to scream, and when she started to leave the house to alarm the neighbors, he struck her with his fist. This did not quiet her, and, fearing the neighbors would gather and lynch him, he took an ax and struck the helpless woman on the head. He admits that he struck her a second blow with the ax after she had fallen to the ground. Walter Rowland says there was a trade between himself and the negro about a pistol, and this partly confirms, in the minds of the officers, the story told by Price. FOUGHT DUEL IN CAR. Bloody Tragedy Enacted In 'Coach of a Southern Railway Train. In the aisle of the ladies' coach attached to a fast moving train of the Southern, and in the presence of women and children, horrified and frightened almost to death, James Pierce and Thomas Collins, with pocket knives, fought a duel to the death near Doraville Ga., Tuesday morning. Blood spurting from ugly, ghastly wounds darted from the arteries and veins, which had been severed by the kean blades, upon the clothing of the terrified women and children, as well as upon the men looking on, but powerless to stop the death struggle. Within a few moments Pierce was a corpse, while Collins was growing weaker each second by the loss of blood from a countless number of gashed about his head, face and neck. The two, men were brothers-in-law and had been unfriendly for a long time; and those who were cognizant of their dispositions were not surprised when the encounter became known. BELIEVE GIRL IS DEAD. Parents of Nellie Cropsey Abandon Hope that She is Alive. A dispatch from Elizabeth City, N. C., says: The family of Nellie Cropsey, who have heretofore clung to the belief that she is alive, are now of the opinion that she is dead, but do not state the basis for this change in their opinion. A member of a committee of five in search of the missing girl today said: We believe we will produce the body of Nellie Cropsey within twelve hours. WRIGHT-BILL VETOED Chief Executive of Georgia Differs With Legislators and Gives His Reasons In Characteristic Style. Friday Governor Candler, of Georgia, notified the house of representatives that he had declined to approve the Wright dispensary bill. He communicated his reasons to the house in a message, and in that message he characterized the bill as a delusion and a snare, which would not tend to prohibit, but would increase the sale of whisky. The following, in part, is what the governor said: While it purports to be in the interest of temperance and for the restriction of the sale and use of intoxicating liquors, it will, in my opinion, however good the intent, have precisely the opposite effect. It will open the floodgates in the dry counties and overwhelm them, and at the same time set back the cause of temperance in the state at least a generation. If the construction put on it by some able lawyers is the true construction, it is a delusion and a snare, not only damaging to the cause it purports to foster, but misleading in its language and its details. No matter how the election goes, whether for or against dispensary, the result is the same—the sale of liquors in the county, if not in dispensaries then in barrooms. This is the construction put upon the bill by some good lawyers. If it is the correct interpretation, the bill is unwise and unfair to the dry counties and ought not to become a law. If not, then the language is ambiguous, and it ought not to go on the statute book, because it would give rise to bickering and vexations and intermingle litigation. It is evident that it was drafted with special reference to the "wet" counties in the state, and without regard to those, more than ninety percent of the whole, in which liquors cannot be lawfully sold at all. Its effect would be to precipitate elections in all of the counties which have, under the local option law, prohibited the sale of liquor within their borders, in order to give the wet counties a chance to establish dispensaries; to lose those counties which have been saved in order to save those which have been lost; to damn the redeemed by an awkward device to redeem the damned. Instead of putting a quietua on the agitation of the liquor traffic it will inaugurate in almost if not quite every county in the state fierce contests over it. I have heard only three arguments in favor of the bill. One is that it will stop the agitation of the liquor question. This is not true. On the contrary, it will probably precipitate fierce contests over it in every county in the state within twelve months. Another is that it will stop the lilcit sale of liquor in the dry counties and provide for its lawful sale by responsible bonded officers who will not, as do the blind tigers, sell on the days forbidden by law, nor to minors and drunken men. There is some force in this argument, but not so much as those who advance it think. The other argument which has been advanced and chiefly relied on, is that it will be a great source of revenue to the counties and towns in which the dispensaries are located, and will in this way greatly reduce the burden of taxation. It is even claimed that already there has been found a county in which no taxes are imposed for county purposes, because the profits of its dispensary amply support the county government. Grant that this is true and that the dispensary in every county will pay all the expenses of the county and the people be wholly relieved of local taxes, can Georgia, a glorious state, glorious in her history, her traditions and the achievements of her illustrious sons, and peopleled by Christian people, afford to sanction a law making every county and town in the state proprietor of a liquor shop to debauch the morals of the youth of the country in order to escape the legitimate burden of local government? Can she afford to put upon her statute book a law to coin the tears and blood of the wives and children of weak men into dollars to fill the coffers of county and town treasuries, that their tax-payers may be relieved from taxation? I do not think she can, and for these reasons, and others not necessary to mealion. I am obliged in the conscientious discharge of moral duty to withhold my approval of this bill. Nicaragua Minister and Representative of United States Sign Important Treaty. A special from Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston, says: Dr. Fernandon Sanchez, Nicaraguan minister of foreign affairs, and William L. Merry, United States minister to Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa Rica, signed a treaty Monday by which Nicaragua agrees to lease a section of Nicaraguan territory six miles wide, which includes the route of the Nicaragua canal, to the United States perpetually. A Washington dispatch says: Senator Lodge presented to the senate in executive session, Monday, the report of the committee on foreign relations recommending favorable action upon the Hay-Pauncefote Isthmian canal treaty, and gave notice that he would ask the senate to go into executive session Tuesday for the consideration of the treaty, repeating the request each day until the senate should act upon it. Trolley Kills Man and Is Ditched—Re- lief Car Sent, Repeats the Hherror. A peculiar and remarkable double tragedy occurred Monday night on the East Point line of the Atlanta, Ga., Railway and Power Company. A farmer, W. J. Smith, was killed between East Point and Fort McPherson about 6:30 o'clock, and the car that was sent out to relieve the car that killed him, killed a second man whose name could not be learned, and his horse on the return trip to Atlanta. The first man killed was W. J. Smith, of Palmetto, a well-to-do farmer. He transacted some business in Atlanta and started back home on foot. He was about fifty years of age and leaves a wife and children. The car cut his body half in two and then jumped the track and plowed through the earth for nearly one hundred yards. Smith was killed instantly, hardly knowing what struck him. The passengers in the car were greatly frig-tened and shaken up. The accident occurred between East Point and Fort McPherson. Smith was walking along the car track, probably having left the road to avoid the damp chert. He was not seen until the car was too close upon him to be stopped. It was at a point where pedestrians are never known to go and there was no reason to suspect that a person should be walking along that part of the track at such an hour. When the news of the killing of Smith reached the city and it was reported that the car that caused the accident had been ditched, another car was sent out to take its place. The second car when coming into the city about 11 o'clock, ran into a buggy at a crossing between West End and Oakland City. The buggy was smashed into kindling, the horse was killed and the man crushed to death. Both bodies were brought to the city and turned over to an undertaker. JOINS RANKS OF EMBEZZLERS. Cashier of Los Angeles Bank Lines Pockets With Some $100,000. H. J. Fleishman, cashier of the Farmers and Merchante' bank, of Los Angeles, has disappeared with a sum of the bank's money which Vice President H. W. Hellman estimates at $100,000. Fleishman has been cashier and assistant cashier of the bank for many years. He began work for the institution when a boy, in 1875. He was under bond with a surely company for $30,000. In addition to this he has real estate and personal property in the city sufficient, in the opinion of Mr. Hellman, to protect the bank from the loss of a dollar. Failing Tree Kills Three. Manager Johnson, of the Postal Telegraph Company, his son and a negro driver were killed near Newton, Miss. Monday by a falling tree. They had gone to repair a telegraph line when a tree fell across the road crushing them to death. YOUNG FOOTPADS-SQUELCHED. Three Boys Get Ten Years in Penitentiary For Robbing Old Man. At Montgomery, Aia., Saturday Charlie Hartman, W. J. Bell and Frank Smith, three white boys, the oldest scarcely 19 years, of age, were convicted of highway robbery and given ten years each in the penitentiary. The trio caught a drunken country- man in an alley one night and relieved him of about $. Bell is from Mobile, Hartman from Georgia, and Smith from Louisiana. All were birds of passage in Montgomery, and happened to get together at a law. met AR pe Se te Tee EE “Se SR RR SERS Be SE FE Os Pk th EE cee Sg 8 ote eins eee b1ae ered oe bape N GARR ihe WO STN Scale win tka dows” [MES Aare PENS ESN se CPLA EE Sn PSE A. a I a ha de caren acta ren ot Ree Se een Sabre Zo - Sayurpay Decewser 14, 1901. SS Sée the shoo offer of Mr. A. 5 Nichole’ in another column. dirs. Lydia staple of o& Unarifor street lane east, says she caundt dc without Toe Trisunz. * Little Miss Irene Brocke is spend. ings pleasant time. with: Rev. and Mrs. Johnson at Olyo, Ga. Mrs. Geo. R. Rice with her ittle sons, Geo R. Jr..and Stephen Over- street, called at Toe Trrpunz on Thursday. - Mf Mark Anderson who has been sick for the past several months, is out again much to the satisfaction of his friends. Mr. J. B. Parker, the big man who saved President McKinley from in- stant.death, will lecture in this city about the first ofthe month. To enjoy a real excellent: sermon and hear good singing attend the services at the First Congregational church at 11 a. m.,and 8 p. m.,"on Sundays. Miss Carrie E. Grant of Darien, who’ has been attending the State - College, returned home-this week on account of the feeble condition of her health. Miss Rosa Montgomery of Charles- ton, after spending a pleasant time in the city as the guest Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brocks,. returned home on Saturday last. For concert’s fairs, dances, and entertainments, get Fords Opera house, large hall, plenty of floor space, good music and well lighted apply to L. S. Reed, 22 State street, west. Sergt. R W Spaulding: was elected second lieutenant of Co D, on Wednesday night last. The election was managed by Lieut. J Henry Bugg, M D, and Lieut. H Small. Much rejoicing has been brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cohen, 518 Hall street, east, by the arrival of a son at 2o’clook, on ‘Tuesday afternoon. Mother and ba- by all are doing well. Cards are out announcing the maeriage of Miss Daisy Corene Mc- Lain of Camden,.S. C., to Dr, Ed- ward D. Bulkley, of this city, Dec. 31, at Camden. They will be at home, 220 East Broad St., Jan. 1. Miss Addie Harris is one of our snbecrivers that we are always pleas- ed to meet, Besides always paying her subscription promptly, she al- were has a word of cheer for the “often turned down” collector, and commendation fur THz TRIBUNE. ‘The annual election of the Adel- phia Club took place on Wednesday night, and an excellent board of of- ficers was elected as follows: L, E. Williams, president; M. O. Rogers, vice-president; A. P. Williamg, secre- tary; R.‘W. Rogers, treasurer, and J. e Davis, advocate. ‘The many friends Mr A H Ham- ilton will be glad to know that afler about three months illness he is able to be about the streets. He paid us avisit on Wednesday. Mr Hamilton is }ond in his praise of Mrs A BG Carr, the efficient train- ed nurse who has been constantly at his bedside for two months. All of the A.M. E. ministers ond the other delegates are attending: the annual conference at Bruuswick this week. Rev. A Cooper of St. James preached the annual sermon. Rev. R. H. Singleton of St. Philips Monumental is secretary of the con- ference and all of the other delegates are taking prominent parts. i ‘The entertainment given by Olub No. 1, benefit of First Bryan Baptist church on Wednesday night, wasa financial success. Quite a neat sum was realized which will go toward the ceiling fund of the church. Miss Julia C. Williams was chairman of the affair and did much to make it the success that it was. Mr. H. B. Wright, is captain of the club. The Ladies Select Branch had its offictrs installed on Tuesday night last. The following ladies were in- stalled by Mr. Edward Wicks: Mis Rebecca Harrison, president; Mrs Eliza Barnard, vice-president ; Mrs Nancy Lee, treasurer; Miss A. N. Rahn, financial secretary ; Mre. Ra- AnImportant Meeting. “The board of trustees of ‘the Char- ity Hospital are earnestly Tequested to meet at the hospital on Monday afternodn at 4° oclodk promptly: Business of vital importance will be eunsidered and every memberahould be present | . The apnual conferénceof the, O M. E. church, met ‘iu: this city or Wednesday'morning at St; Paul C MM. E. church, Bishop L. H. Holaey D.-D., of Atlanta, presiding. A large uuniber of delegates are pres- ent, and the session is an ihterestiug and beneficial one. o : Reports from the various charge: show good work and‘ quite an in- crease over lust year: Vesterdax by an invitation, the session -was- held at the Georgia State Industrial Col- lege. , | Interesting services will be held the entire day to-morrow. At-11 o'clock the bishop will preach ; in the afternoon sbng service and pos- ably preaching. At night Rev. H, S. Doyle, will preach. & At the conclusion of the erening service the appointments will be rea out,and’each of. the anxious ones will know where his field is. It isearnestly hoped by the many adenirers of Rev. Bonner, the pastor of St. Paul, that the bishop will re- tain him there. He has done ex- cellent pastoral work during his two year’s stay-in our midst, as well as the interest that he has in every- thing that is undertaken for the general good of the community. Among the proininent members of theconference present are Dr. C. H. Philips of the Christian Idex, and Rev. H. Bullock, manager of the Publishing Department, both of Jackson, ‘'enn The general oflicers present are Rey. R. A. Garter, Sécre- ay of the Epworth League and and Rev. I. 8. Person, Secretary of| missions. Rev. F, M. Hamilton of Macon is secretary of the conference. Death of 2 Good Lady. Mrs. Susan M. J. Stewart Wil- liams, wife of Mr. Robert Williams of Boston, Mass, died at the home ofher mother, Mrs. Catherine L Stewart, 711 West Broad streét on ‘Tuesday morning. ~ ___ Mrs. Willlaths had only Been in city about three weeks and her death avas quite a shock to her mother and friends. She was formerly a native of Savannah, but left here for Bos- ton where she has been residing for the past several years. She was a christian lady and had many friends both here and in the north. She was the daughter of thé late Mr. Luke W. Stewart. The funeral occurred from the residence of her mother, Rev. Wil- liumson of Augusta, officiating. Be- sides a husband and mother, Mrs. Williams leaves one child, a brother, Mr, Chesterfield Stewart, to mourn her loss. Boston and New York papers please copy. . St. Philips Church Dots. Rey. Oargile delivered his furewell eermon on Sunday uight. Before leaving for conference the year’s re- ports were read from the various de- partments. ‘he reports were the dest ever made in St. Phihps. The amount ef money raised was some- thing over $5,000. ‘The members congrutulate Rev. Ourgile and his board of officers on the years work and they hope that the next year will be just as successful. Rev. Cargile left for Brunswick, Ga, on Wednesday morning to attend the Georgia Annual Conference which convened on the llth, inst. Prince Oska Suma gave an entertainment at St. Philips on Wednesday night to quite a crowd, and everybody was Well pleased. # Tf any perron want to donate any thing for St Philips Bazaar it will be thankfully received; you can send whatever -you have to the general chairman Mr, M. C. Rogers or any of the committee. Chairman Rog- ers want all of those Iudies who’ ure going to enter the bicycle contest to eall on him and he will furnish them with a book- oS _ ‘The usual services vill be. beld on Sunday. Ministers from the -C. M. | B. Church conference will be press ent with us on Sunday. Quite a number of Jadies and so- cieties will take supper at St. Phil- ips Bazaar. Tickets for all organiz- ed bodies will be 25 cents including supper, and it will be a fine supper. The shooting piles will be manug- ed by Mr R. Barnes. Prince Oska Suma will give one of his exhibi- tions at the bazaar one-night ; .you had better come out and hear him; it will -be more advantageous for him at the hall -on account of the aiaes Admission only 10 cents. ,- We are glad to know that Bro. A. H. Hamilton is improving; also Mrs. Gardner. . Turver Temple the new church that the A.M. E. connection, will buy near the fair, sronnds was chris- tened on last Sunday afternoon, and named in honor of Bishop H. M. Turner, and the congregations of, the several A. M. EB. Churches took part inthe éxercises. It is «& fine piece of property and the conference will appoint.a pastor “for the eame and take charge. . There will be a five nights enter- taigment givenin the Ladies Ex- change‘of-St.Philips church begin- ning Monday might Dec’i6th, con- tinning tothe 20th, by St Philips Sunday Scliool. pieleoshuténts sery- ed every night’? CUdme otit.and pat- ronized ‘tha*childrén. Prof,Jno H. Baldwin and his fite'corps of teash-| ers’aek your-patronage.:, 4 -s>.¥! *AMUSEMENT-COLUMN? Coming Events in The Se- giak World.- J » Gas VEOSAGe~ | Ménibers of Mt. Tabor Baptis! church will give a six nights fete, | beginning at Meyers hall Monday night Dec, 16th, Refreshments on hand and piano music. Admission 10 cents. ~ 2 A concert will be given by Miss Edna Simpkins at St. James A. M. E. churchton Monday night Dec. 17, A good program is arranged. Mr, J. Stikes ‘will render selections. Ticket 10 cents ° Club No. 3 of First Bryan Bap- tist church, will give a ten nights floral bazaar at Lubor hall, Bryan and Abercorn streets, beginning on Monday might Jan, 6th, benefit of the ceiling fund. Admission roc, This club will award a $45.00 drop head Singer sewing machine to the lady roliciting the largest. amount of money. Mr, Daniel Wright is the captain of the club. Clubs Nos. 1, 2, 3,4, and 5 of the Brotherhood Union will give a ten nights fair, beginning at the Duffy street hall Monday night Dec goth. Avprize is offered to the organiza- tion attending with the largest number of members. Music aad refreshments. Admission 10c. The physicians of the city, under the chairmanship of Dr. T. James Davis will give a New Year’s hop ‘and supper, at Labor Hall Bryan and Abercorn streets, January 20th 1902, for the benefit of Charity Hospital: The Harpers have been engaged to furnish music for the occasion This is expected to be an event in, the musical loving world. More about this entertain- ment soon. : . A five nights entertainment will be given by the Princesses of Wonderland at First Bryan Baptist Church lecture room. Commenc- ine Monday night next. ‘The prin- cesses will be supported by the West End Quintette Monday night and by the Imperial Glee Club on Wednesday night- There will be various amusements on the other nights. Thisis given for the here- fit of Club No. 1, of the above church. Admission 15 cents, sea- son ticket 20 cents. A new year ball will be given by the Evening Call Aid and So- cial Club on Wednesday Jan., rst, at Harris street hall. A fine orches- tra will discourse music for the oc- casion. Choice refreshments The following gentlemen compose the committee: Messrs. S ~ Brad- levy, M Butler, W. S. Rhett. Jas Wallace, E Green, Jno Grinage, DM Jenkins, R L Drayton, PC Scott, D Williams, T W Wil- liams, R I: Foster, TS Young, chairman, H Glover, ex-offjco. The Cheerful Workers of the), Charity Hospital are made up of a number of some, of our well known young ladies who have volunteered to work for the hospital. Tney ought to be encouraged, since the object is a praiseworthy one This organization will onthe evening of| the {5th of January give a pink and hlne entertainment at Morse’s hall, Herndon street, to assist in meet- ing the current expenses of said hospital. All are invited to come and help this worthy cause. The price of the admission is 15 cents. A Business Conference, The Metropolitan Mereantile and Realty Co. agency in this city will hold a meeting at Morse’s hall, Hern- don street, Wednesday night, Dec. 18th, at 8:30 o’clock, for the pur- pose of establishing a brarich depart- ment store here. Dr T. James* Da- vis recently back from New York, will address the meeting and. with the assistance of the agency, propose to give all necessary information of the concern workings, what they have done ‘and what they will do upon certain and possible condition. | este | Model Homes For Sale. Amodelhome on Henry street ‘west, can be had on very reason- able terms, seven rooms, hot and cold water, gas, bath and all con- veniences, : Good home on Duffy streets east real bargain on good terms, one of the best -honies in the city. -Call and investigate. L. 8. Reed 22 State Street west. . 7 e Special Notice. All Lodges, Clubs,and Societies that have received 2 communication from St, Philip church fair committee. Will Kindly ad- J dress reply to Js'B,: Monroe, Charles and West Broad streets, Rates to the Exposition. The Plant System Exposition Fi leaven Bavanedh’ for Gharkestod“Yia | Plant System 8:30 2. m. city time, ariy- ing Charleston 12-20 p.m. Elegant par- |lor cars on these trains, 2 . “he West Indian Limited leavés Savan- | nah 2:05.p. m. at; 8, arrives at-Char- Joadn 30 Be me eareying “sleeping ‘and cars. ae nT hose desiring to make an .garly morn ing-arrival at Charleston shat take the ‘New Yori Express, leaving Savannah at gavaim, elty time arriving, Charteaton 40D. m., carrying 8! car. * iv 1 ‘Train oave: Charleston Toturning 6:30 | p.m, parlor .car, 15:35"p..mi. sleeping? car 40 am. diningtoars <1 a So ham ae SF oe See S La” Oe ae |_-HOLIDAY GOODS _ RHE, CSPORE 1 pty | @aMEN, WOMEN AND: CHILDREN - - ~-NOW READY-- \.°: Leaders of Fashion: . _ ] [ An invitation to oné: and- all: 40: | . all and examine our Stock. — — "MATL ORDERS A SPECIALTY’ ! Fine Dress Suits, Hats, Necktie, ete., for Mien. ' .. and Boys. Cloaks, Skirts, Gloves, c. “ Belis, etc., for thé Ladies and =. - 8 Misses. Calland Inspect.- > *-~ 5 and 7 Broughton Street, West,. SAVANNAH, GA. i St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church On Habersham street between Macon and Harris, Services Sunday 11 a m, and 8-00 , m, Sunday school 3:30 pm. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rey. Bichard Bright, Rector. A Few More Lots. . Lhave a few more of those beauti- ful lots on 41st street, and Waters Ave., in the best section of the city and are bound to enhance in value. ‘These lota 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 ‘io get many times what the Broperty cost you. For buying, selling, and rent- ing, see L.S. Reed, 22, State street west. Ga. Phone 870. J, WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D 511 WEST BROAD STREET. +eeeesOffice Hours... 8to10a,m.; 2to 4 p.m.; 6 to 8:30 p m. * office, Bell "Phone 1131, Savannah, Georgia. ee. 1.8. Parks, | —OENTIST — 240 Barnard St., Sayannah Ca, Does all kind of high grade dental worl of the best quality and workmanship. Gole crowns and bridge work, White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots, Gold Fillings, Cement Fille ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a fall set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old Ones for a smallcost. All Gold. Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-3 Ke Geld. g.W. BOUENE, —DEALER IN— Fruits, Cakes, Pies, Cgars, and Tobsccos, “+ Your wants in this line, supplied. GIVE ME A.CALL, | No. 649 EVHEA'TON STKEET, FALL IS HERE. Money saved is money made. Yoii can successfully do this by calling on E. J. Dancy; No«306 Drayton'sireet, Savannah, ‘Ga., who canmake you 2 new suit of make your old one-new and:pave you money. So do not. forget that he is the man» you, want when in sieed,of anything in the line of fire lacs tailoring: + De Hot iorget.the place; SDray- ton Street, ‘Savannah; Ga ¥ SSLEEP EAS Y le SOE ALOL.LsEINO, The old. Mattress Manis once more produc-" ing PEACEFUL SLUMBER. 4) He makes and renovates * 4 i; to suit the most unrestful: * {a9~Leave orders at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or ring‘Ga. *Phone 418, vaiiicas * aie" — ash er .. ito ¢ << sees cg fee's $30, 00} hen to Mf Customers JAW, 1902 CS } =" will give toPurchasers of Shoes at my Store: $-the above,” amount." Every buyer.getaa tickef. The ‘first, nibaber, , receives’$10,00 ; 2nd number $5.005. 3rd, ‘simmbér, $3.00", »-4th number'$2.00 ; and 15 numbers, from Foun, ach, "" q go See .., Thenumbers will be taken from the boxjon'the above. pate ose fon et he 3 Ceara | i] oat 2 Ma NICHOLS,—¥ “eR z “he ae ae a wf wer He a | WHERE Th Biv: : WHERE TO BUY’. During thie warm weather, If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, . IS AT.... Stall No. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES &'SON. - LOGAN’S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID C0, Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Motallo Co. Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Weod. Guaranteed fall land and good wood. , Terms cash to everybody. Hall’s Washing Liquid. we The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women, ‘be. per Quart, 16¢. per Gallon W H.. LOGAN, Sole Agent ‘Perry and Randolph Streets, Ga, "Phone 969. Bavannsh, Ga. iP aiiire oecee ON... Improved City Property. Low Rate of Interest, One to Five Years. Chas. F. Furtom, A NEGRO ENTERPRISE. Shares in it new on sale in this city. ‘Metropolitan Mercantile and Reality Oo’s stock can be booght'in Savannah In blocks of 6, 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 uo soe a JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, : Bole Agent | S#RING UP “PHONE 1576, The Forest City Laundiy —AND HAVE YOUR— Sanaa Linens Laundried To your satisfaction. - 206—210 Park Avenua, East, C. H. SHEF TALL; Prop. § ee - OO err OE SR ee oe Be ee ee a a yr ee Ok re agad T ae utenti : eaeaqann ke ites 2 ee FO Te ON CAR fT a CO ie ee Te -- , ‘AN IMPRESSION DG “4 SO} gecrccaneraae asec et sty ok afedid ala Mb Jo FE GE-SLAYS PAR N ed _ fra. Cayenne,}ithat'T am fosing*my repund] FT “Te ET Cannas tion es aiken observer. aid a, satirist.” 8 F LOW g: eg. at Aes en thiale aa?” a oe ‘ e piles “Several- peopie yesterday. said vey | A Sensational Suaday. Tragedy | 6. esacenesastnemacnicmel were sd * see me as # they really In Brookside, Alabaiaa. 9 i 1 had a nest Sotbore ough es - a of sleep aud f grew very. thin. T: WHEELS FALL OFF. 7 ~ then ‘aled Ayers Chery Pectoral, ff = and-was quickly cured.” i "Thré don't seem td be 20 may bie | REVENGE OF ANGERED JUSTICE Re Ne Mann, Fallfdilis, Tenn. # eyeles as formerly.” ~_ «lt vet . = t “No; it's riding instead of riders that . 7 a: Sixty. years of cures ia falling otf now."—Inidianapolis non At His Church Preacher. Referred to! ff and such testimony as the a an, Who Subsoquenity Siew above have taught us what tro docuneat cen have the enthertty ofthe Him, as a Bearer of False- =| F Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Imperial throne of Chins unlees it boars one hoods and Slander. will do. ‘ laced there by the sovereign, ‘ y , HEY innton it; the paper becomes offelal. =. We know it’s the great- Thogencise Hostetter'aSto‘oach Bittersmani | A Birmingham, Ala., dlepateh says: : < aa have their, Privats Die Stamp over the neck | 5 i" : est, cough remedy ev of the bottle. For fifty yeara ieee ees Se Justice of the Peace R. D. Cofiman, at mide. And you will ‘say ipjomnaed Heety fF lomachy {eras | Brootelde, Jn the western part ot the| | DCrs “fe 3 you try i indigestion, Cofstipation'and billowrness, el¢0 | ccunty, shot and killed the Rey. J. W. » 00, ry 4 Prevent malaria, fever and agae._ Bradford, pastor of the Methodisc| f /here’scureineverydrop. ihe farier sometimes sakes fase | charch at that point Sunday afterndom. | g_Teeestss: 2 Ste SL_ANerecie heir bills, | The shooting took place In the par | FF consatt your doctor,:#¢.hevenra taka th en sonage after Rev. Bradford bad or- fo take st then don't take st Ee Knows, PRINGESS VIROQUA, M.D, |aerea” cotman to leave the pince.| J “0? 8"8G Civek G5 /Loweh, mass. Se See eee woe reer suiineanemiammnmaiinal Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound After Following Its Record For Years, “Dean Mus. Prtxnam:—Heslth fs, ‘the greatest boon bestowed om human- Hy and therefore anything that com restore lost health’ is a blessing. I consider Lydin ©, Pinkham’s Veg. etabla Compound asa blessing to State and Nation. It cures her mothe ers and daughters, and makes them well and rong. eee . * ae a . - 9 ae ee. ee oy za Fin ’ eet] ee ok, eee Ae on Ape. & i SEE AE Sg! PRINCESS VIROQUA. ‘Practicing Physiclau and Lecturer. a g.Zotfitteen years 5 have noted. the ‘effect of your Vegetable Compound in curing special diseases of women. “Tiaow of nothing superior for pvarian trouble, barrenness, and it has prevented hundreds of dangerous operations ‘where physicians claimed ig was the only hanes to. got srell Uiceration end inflammation of the womb has been cured in two or three weelts through its use, and as I find it ly an herbal remedy, I unhesitat- Earere it my highest endorsement. —Fraternally yours, Dz. P. Vinoqua, Lansing, Mich."—s5000 forfalt'lf above tes ‘ehmoafal le not genuine. ‘Afyounre ill donot hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink~ ham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pink~ ham at Lynn, Mass, for special gavice: it is entirely frec. a, Me “ree eh xe Lae Geiag sh Fes, See pe NCTE ase A Corn i (apy removes from the soil C a large quantities of a ; AD, ai. Potash. ra <7] The fertilizer ap- B\ plied, must furnish Yay | enough Potash, or the r and will lose its pro- r\ ducing power, - Pe tigs Read carefully our books * ey Stee Eaacwere Al GERMAN KALI WORKS, ee "ps Nana St, New York, = STE | SSO ia Tin Pe ce , Bee as ee So emia ae Grae SS. SN * BY A LN : SRS __S PRICE,25a, Tem bet oraaee Best up-to-date Jevel made. SR ese Yana Forsyik St, Atants, Ga Buy Jones Scalés Sead a poeta for Barge Gutlogee [ gBos NeW BNGHAAC, BE wy y ‘MEW DISCOVERY? ive. ‘DROPSY Sf mares + Hoey Se eantiwteronn, tar Basses oe CS SS I 7 SO'S CURE + OR r J : ia Woree Ae TAL <8 Ba ate Coasters Somer pat CONSUMPTION ‘ JUDGE SLAYS PARSON A Sensational-Sunday. Tragedy is ct Brookside, Alatiaiaa. REVENGE OF ANGERED JUSTICE At His Soci Preacher. Referred to man, Who Subsequeatly Siew Him, Bea Boarer of False- ‘. hoods and Slander. A Birmingham, Ala. dispatch says: Sustice of the Peace R. D. Coftman, at Brookslde, in the western part of the ecunty, shot and killed the Rey. J. W. Bradford, pastor of the Methodist church at that point Sunday afterncon. The shootin; took: place in the pir sonage after Rev. Bradford had or- dered Coffman to leave the piace. Three shots were fired, one takiny ef- fect, golng into the minister's right temple and coming out on the opposite aide of the head. Several. months ago a feud broke out in the Brookside church, and Got- man withdrew, being a leader of one of the sides. Itds stated he was expelled from the church, a charge being-made that he struck his wife. Tho North’ Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, met af Anniston last week and the Rev. Mr. Bradford was sent back to Brookwood. At Sunday school Pas- tor Bradford addressed bis cons gregatlon, saying he was pleased to be back, He sald it was not his custom to preach the first Sunday on his re- tura from conference, but he desired to take this opportunity of expressing the hope that the coming year would be a prosperous one. He safd it would be if such men as Coffman were kept out and so prevent- ed from “lying on the church and the pastor,” it being told that Cottman had been {ndulging in much talk about the church and the Rev. Mr. Bradford. This address was communicated to Coffman and late Sunday afternoon the latter called at the parsunage to see the minister. The minister ordered Coffman to leave the place, when Coffman fired three times, as stated. Coffman‘surrendered to Marshal Sor- rel, claiming the minister attempted to shoct him. Warrants had been sworn out before Justice J. T. Sellers charging Coffman with murder. The Rev. Mr. Bradford dled two hours after the shooting. His family fs visiting in Louisiana at present., MARSHAL JOHNSON RESIGNS. Leader of Georgla Republicans Turns Over Party Affairs to W. A. Pledger, Walter H. Johnson, United States marshal for Georgia, has resigned his position as chairman of the republican atate central committee. This action on the part of Mr. Johnson wat brought about by a circular sent out by Attorney General Knox November 22, In which he stated that It was contrary to the spirit of the civil service laws for 'any officer of the department of justice to act as chairman of any po- Utical organization. . The resignation of Chairman John- son leaves the state affairs of the par- ty in tho hands of W. A. Pledger, of At- lanta, the wellknown negro leader. Pledger {s vice chalrman of the com- mittee, and as such will probably di- rect the affairs of the party in Geor- gia for a number of months to-come. TEXAS PURSUING A TRUST. Sult Is Brought Against Alleged Com: bine With Thirty Millions Capital. A special from Austin, Texas, says: The famous Kirby Lumber Company, which was recently Incorporated for $30,000,000 under tho laws of Texas, has been sued for damages on «the ground that It Is operating In violation of the anti-trust law. The charges are that the sald com. pany hag violated the law in freezing and buying out competitors. The pen: aities amounting to $770,000 are asked tor. CARNEGIE OFFERS TEN MILLIONS States Far Educational Purposes, President Roosevelt has recelved 2 letter froth Andrew Carnegie in which the latter offers to make:a donation of $10,000,000 to the United States. The letter'will be referred to congress. , Mr. Carnegies gift {s for tho pub- ‘pose of. establishing in Washington a university for higher education. It ir somowhat on the line of the. bequest of’ James Seilthson, the Englishman, who gavé $1,600,000 for the establish: ment and maintenance of what is ‘known as the Smithsonian institutian: ‘SWITCHMEN LOSE FIGHT. All Pittsburg Rallroads ‘Affceted Are Dotny Usual Business. * sali Pittsburg: Pay ratiroads, that wete affetted by tho strike of, ‘the switchmen now have the fall number of craws‘at-work and the-officials dag, ithat“s0,far ss'they’are coneerned the Stiike-is Kt‘an“exd and that’whatevot trouble" aud inconventence thérs has Deen ‘id at: an’ end.+ ek ee q pe re weg Tl Z 1 Bes | aor Mare han « Qrarter of x Contry ihe rpciiion of Le Wot 5) PASTS pen oneeameremcaua wate | da yt MESES | ah wee AES tne emai + Ag =) : ms a > be *. a0 W.E.DOUGLAS Qo 3 ih YR HO: eo eH ISSO SHOES 9390 Yu ringns) {tc 28 87 geese | 2 Ci Eine Cannel Be Sn UNION- MADE shes Requlaise ae eine, A Ba hag nirars boon placed 49 Bish that the, wearer teeelwes meré eatnd. for his r Se re sila und fe Seoand ae gow aa ate fate eed eres Beg < Insist upon having W-L. Dougias shoes with Hanis Ud fico stamped is ca mes SUR SE Sate rar ee F SE Mereaae eee > RO ~ cee EE DaVita i ckton, Mass SORE ee Ee ay. cP SE Oa ee ea Be gee ae Re ee Gene Dh MB Oe 2 ce 208 - Fe - SNe ee | “I had a most stubbors tough for many years. It deprived me of sleep’aud X grew very. thio. then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and-was quickly cured.” R. N, Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty. years of cures’ and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it’s the great- est, cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you ay it. There’s cureineverydrop. “Verve ciess 28c 50 SL AM rmpriste | Consult your doctor,-If he saya take tt ‘J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Kass, seas arth nanoacuneenccntc imma A -OUESTION OF NEED. “What have you done with all the money I gave you for campaign pur poses?” asked Senator Sorghum . “{ Rave put it where it was needed,” answered the agent. an “That's what I thought,” was the disconsolate answer. “Before I can re- ly on getting it all placed, I suppose I’ve got to wait until you get more than you need” 7 ‘We rotund 10c. for every package of Put- yan Fapeizss Dre that fills to give satiefan- fon. “Monroe Drag Co,, Unionville, Mo. ‘The Japanese earthquake of 1703 was the most destructive on record. It killed 190,000 people. poten reat country than all other . Sod utd the last fow years was suppored to be incurable, For s great many years doctors propounced ibe local dloase and preceribed remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in- enzable... Selence Las proven cstarth to bo a coastifaitonal disesso oad thézefore Fequires constltationel trestment. Hall's Catarrh Oare, mannfsotured by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, blo, is the only constitutional cure on the market, Th is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tearpoonfal. It acts directly on ‘the blood and mucons surfaces of the system. ‘They offer one hundred dollars for any caso it falls to care, Bend for eireulars and tostl- monials. Address F.J.0xExxr & Co,,Toledo, 0. Bola by Drugrits, 76, . Hall's Family Pills are tho best, Some naturalists say that no insect ex- cept the eflk worm feed upan the leaves of the mulberry. . ‘Seo advertisement of BE-M Catarrh Cure in another colunin—the boss remedy made, A woman can't throw a atone, but sho can heave a sigh. & A Doctor's Tostimontal, Dr, C.J. 8. Cawthon, of Andalusia, Ala. rien: ttorine ts superior to any remedy Ynown to me for Eczema and stubborn skia dlseanes.” 60. a box'by mail fom J.T. Shup trine, Savannah, Ga, if your ernggist don’t Keep it. Tustice often pursues with a leaden heel, but mnites with en iron toe. Best For the Bowsls, No matter what alls,you, besdaans to a cancer, you will nover gel ‘well until your bowelsare pat right, Cascanxrs help nctare, cure you ‘without a grips or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you Just 13 cents to start gettiag your health back, Cus qunsze Gandy Cathtrtio, the genio, pub Up tu motal boxes, every’ tablet has’ 6.0. stamped on ft, Bovrare of imitations. ‘Men as well as clocks are known ty their works. ‘FITS permanently cared, No fits or nerrous~ nossatterdir day's uso of Dr. Ellno's Great Nerve Restorer. 82 trial bottle and trestise free Dr. RH. Kure, Ltd., 991 Axch Bt, Phila Pa, Some jle never attempt to do any- thing for fear they might do it wrong.” ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teothing, soften the gums, reduces fndammes Hon, allaya pai, cares wind colle, 960. bottle. ‘The worst thing about life insurance is hat wo never line to enter ie Piso's Caro for Consumption is aninfallible medioineforcoughsand: olde -N. W-SAMURL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900, It’s the dull fellow who is generally the greatest bore. aad WE PAY R. R. FARE ann uxpen $5,000 Peposit, Guarantee ( btleotel! OO FREE SCHOLANSHIrs. BOAND AT cost. pret Sect to GA.-ALA, 7 BUSINESS COLLEUH, MACON, GA. ow to Get Rich Abed ot wi cpocwriten 67a epnied aan of ans Mo nameerTven ee oh Tosresapsctes on wid aot renee of the country, Especially for boys and young $8 samy er eae ae Boe ate eee oh lee a fea EOE Srctes rere by uring cease, onier. Agonts selling them fast. G. 8. & ¥. <M. SCOFIELD, Kankers, ATLAXTA, GEOROIA, ie . Ae q i is ad ‘ a "i 4 ] é 5 . = cto. « > 9 . . Pen . . PS oe . Sante 7th Agee . TOE s A a es igi SS ee Sa ‘ SNe) AP i Pages iy ae oe s Gras a Fe: a ea BNR? H BASE mms 7 / | <— ee as % rN q Acts Gent! . b~ g rae ke, ae Lory ” ses n Xx 73 * “vy +, “6a AD “tty | A]. Acts Pleasantly, AAO rain Waree | eee ays - BAN VS Rn GH NES | "+ Acts Beneficially: : MLN EURO a AERIS Og? nr iggens 4 | Ne ages os wt [| Acts trulyasva Laxative. - WA oes ger | Syrup of Figs appeals to the ciltured and the @. NMA Lee =~ well-informed and tothe healthy, because its com- ZO NS AE RY, ff} — ponent. parts are simple and wholesome and be- . LAPS cae ae f cause it acts without disturbing the natural func~ PANS, Neen iS PRS ae eae tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable EN aa ali cee A BE eithnatag, Cte oN quality or substance. In the process of KO Pe EO GY manufacturing figs'are used, as they are a OS RSET a ale “€87| pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal Ss ae ae = P : PAS crags poet virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained AS Mesa Slag oer og Lt & aS from an excellent combination of plants SS AR as ES 9 ee known to be medicinally laxative and:to CSO he) LS [wey act most beneficially 2 . i ne Be df?” JED — To get its beneficial effects—buy the VES Stes Ql Gigs? genuine—manutactured by the RS pera . VS\ if Cie ) PQA . SS is Me f neg ‘ Sg MRE ro % J fo, 0; (ALIFORMAPIG SYRUP (® EERE . { Se Sea . . emi kS Louisvillestty> SFT Snciscor Cote cay, . . AEP" For ale: by alll druggists. Brice:fiftyrcents, per batiles CREDIT PROMPTLY CLAIMED “The banana peet joke-seems to have gone entirely out of vogue,” remarked the casual obsetver. oe “That,” replicd the city: official, who never misses 2 trick, “is entirely due to the eficiency”of the street cleaning de- partment.” Sr go - A SUSPICION. “You know George, Washington gaié he could not tell an untruth”* * “Nonsense,” answered the practical politician; “that was probably a cam- paign slander, invenfed to ‘make his party managers think he was a hard man to handle” : HE HAD. : “Colonel,” the fair, grass widow asked “have you ever had a dumb, nameless dread of something that —” “Yes,” he answered, leaping over a music rack and thus getting out of the corner, “but its gone now.” ‘Want Anything In Your Office? 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