Savannah Tribune

WAR CLOUD HANGS No Rift Appears in Russo- Jap Korea Embroglio. Advices from Yokohama, Japan, Say: The announcement by M. Lessar, the Russian minister to China, that the Manchurian convention between Russia and China has lapsed, is received with ridicule. Dispatches from Che Foo report that a Russian war ship and a transport with 500 troops left Port Arthur October 4 for Korea. Sixty Japanese civilians left Port Arthur October 10 for Nagasaki. The Russian forces at New Chwang are reported to have increased. Great Britain Behind Japan. A dispatch from Shanghai to The Frankfurter Zeitung (Berlin) states that news has reached there from Che Foo to the effect that the Japanese have occupied Ma-Sa-Pho and that an official declaration of war is expected. The relations between Japan and Russia have reached a crisis, according to the official view in Berlin. The exact nature of the diplomatic exchanges between the two governments that brought out the present tension appear to be unknown at the legations of the two countries here or at the German legations at St. Petersburg and Tokio, although it is understood that Great Britain is privy to Japan's movements. Alarm Felt In London. A London dispatch says: Deprecating the rumore of a Japanese ultimatum to Russia, Baron Hayashi, in an interview Monday, said he had no information of such a character, adding that had Japan taken this action "the Anglo-Japanese treaty would have necessitated my being immediately notified," so that he might inform the British government. In spite of the reassuring statements of the foreign office and Baron Hayashi, the frequent reiteration that hostilities between Russia and Japan are imminent, the mysterious movement of the Russian and Japanese fleets, and the excited state of public opinion in Japan are beginning to cause disquiet in Great Britain, which, by the occasion of her alliance with Japan, is so intimately concerned in any action which the latter may take in the Far East. 2 No Hostile Act Yet. A Washington special says; Aside from extensive military preparations by both nations, the Japanese legation in Washington is not advised that either Russia or Japan has as yet committed any act of war. The Japanese minister is being kept constantly advised by cablegrams from Tokio of the situation and realizing its gravity he is moving with great caution. The negotiations between Russia and Japan, according to his advises, are still in progress and there is hope of a diplomatic settlement of the questions at issue. The representatives of this government in the capitals of Russia; Japan and China have not advised the state department regarding recent developments and rumors of war over Manchuria. As has often been pointed out, the United States has no cause of protest because Russia has failed to keep her pledges that she would evacuate Manchuria on October 8. The interests of the United States in Manchuria is covered by the recent treaty between China and this country. If Manchuria becomes annexed to Russia or continues under Russian control the United States will insist that the provisions of the treaty be carried out, especially as Russia assented to its provisions previous to its being signed. BRYAN CONTROLS THE CASH. Nebraskan is Made Trustee of Large Amount by Bennett Will. Amount by Bennett Will. William J. Bryan appeared in the probate court at New Haven, Conn., Monday, and as executor filed for probating the will of the late Philo S. Bennett. The will disposes of an estate worth approximately $253,000. Among the public bequests the will provides that $10,000 be divided among twenty-five colleges or universities by William J. Bryan and $10,000 is given to Mr. Bryan to aid needy students, while a similar amount is to be distributed by Mrs. Bryan among deserving students in female colleges. The Savannah PEACE ON THE HORIZON. Rift Appears in Eastern War Cloud and Reassuring News Comes from Center of Disturbance. The foreign office in Berlin, Germany, now looks upon the situation in the Far East as being less grave. Both Japan and Russia appear willing to arrange a modus vivendi concerning Korea, which country and not Manchuria, is the extreme point of difference. Russia, it is asserted, would consider it a casus belli were Japan to land troops at Ma-San-Pho. Count Inoye, the Japanese minister, says everything in the dispute between Japan and Russia will be settled amicably. The foreign office at St. Petersburg says it has no official confirmation of the reported disembarkation of Japanese troops at Ma-Shan-Pho. Regarding Manchuria, the foreign office states that the question is at present closed. The existing situation is the fault of the Chinese, Japanese and British. If China desired to reopen the negotiations and accept certain conditions the situation could still be changed, as Russia is not rooted to the soil and could leave it if she liked. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister in London, has received reassuring news from Japan with reference to the situation in the Far East. He says his telegram indicates that there is no need whatever for alarm and adds that the message was not a reply to anything he had cabled, so he thinks it was probably sent because of the alarmist rumors which have been in circulation in Europe and which finally reached Japan. The trend of Tuesday's early information regarding the Far Eastern situation is less alarming. The Frankfurter Zeitung, whose sensational announcement of the occupation of Sa-San-Pho by Japan Monday occasioned disquiet, published a telegram Tuesday from Shanghai saying there is no confirmation of the reported occupation of that place regarding the Russian-Japanese negotiation at Tokio concerning the evacuation of Manchuria give the impression that the political situation in Japan is quiet. A special from Yokohama says: All reports emanating from Shanghai of the opening of hostilities between Japan and Russia, etc., may be dismissed as absurd. Russo-Japanese affairs are marking time. The second secretary of the Russian legation left Tokyo October 12 with secret dispatches for the Russian viceroy of the Far East, Admiral Alexieff. An important conference of veteran Japanese statesmen, including the Marquis Ito, was held at the premier's office Tuesday. BOYCOTTERS HARD HIT. Most Sweeping Injunction Granted by Judge at Hamilton, Ohio. At Hamilton, Ohio, Judge Belden has granted one of the most sweeping injunctions ever issued by a court in that state. It was directed against the Hamilton Typographical Union, the Hamilton Co-Operative Trade and Labor council and the Nonpareil Printing Company, publishers of the County Trade Organ. The defendants are enjoined from continuing a boycott on The Republican News, or firms which advertise in it and ordered that interference of every sort with the company's business must stop. The court said the constitution gave any company the right to employ whomsoever they saw fit. The boycott was to force the plaintiff to abandon its "open shop" policy. SYNDICATE BUYS ROAD. Owners of B. and B. Secure the Mawk. Inville and Florida Southern The same syndicate which controls and owns the Brunswick and Birmingham railroad has acquired by purchase from A. B. Steele and J. W. Pope, the Hawkinsville and Florida Southern, which runs from Hawkinsville, in Pulaski county, Ga., to Worth, a connection on the Georgia Southern and Florida, a distance of 44 miles. The same syndicate has also acquired the Fitzgerald branch running from a point on the Hawkinsville and Florida Southern to Isaac, on the line of Wilcox and Irwin counties. INDIANS IN FATAĆ BRAWL Bad Liquor Results in Massacre and Seven are Killed. A special from Browning, Mont., says: Seven people have been killed and two wounded during a drunken row on the Black Foot Indian reservation in Montana.. The dead are: Wakes-Up-Last, wife and three children; Mrs. Susan Bigroad, Mrs. Little. A number of Indians secured a quantity of whisky Sunday night and started on a big spree. In some manner Wakes-Up-Last became engaged in a row, with the rest of the party with the result stated. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1903! GRAFTERS IN COURT First Trial in Connection With Postoffice Scandal. Trial is Held In Cincinnati Court and Has to Do With the Ryan Turf Exchange Bribery The first trial under about two dozen indictments against postoffice officials, secured in different parts of the country by the government recently, was begun in Cincinnati Tuesday. The defendants are Daniel Voorhees Miller, of Terre HaHute, Ind., formerly assistant attorney general for the postoffice department at Washington, and his friend, Joseph M. Johns, an attorney at Rockville, Ind. The government charged a conspiracy between these defendants for the purpose of obtaining money from John J. Ryan, a turfman with offices in Cincinnati, for protecting him from postoffice officials in the use of the mails for his schemes. Miller claims that he made an ordinary contract with Ryan as attorney to assist in securing a decision from the postal department, after presentation of the case. Both defendants emphatically deny any understanding between themselves or with Ryan or any conspiracy. While District Attorney Sherman McPherson and his assistants, Moulinir and Darby, have been working on the case for some time, they were assisted Tuesday by Charles H. Robb, assistant attorney general for the postal department at Washington. D. C. Cochran, chief of postoffice inspectors, Inspectors Vickery and Fulton, who arrested Miller and Johns and others. The defendants have been indictal jointly on six counts of conspiring to securize a bribe from John J. Ryan & Company, of Cincinnati and St. Louis. The government has called a dozen witnesses and the defense three times that many, so that it is not expected that the arguments will be reached until the latter part of the week. The witnesses Tuesday were Richard M. Webster, a clerk in the legal department of the postoffice department at Washington; J. M. Morrow, telegraph operator, at Rockville, Ind., and John J. Ryan, the latter being on the stand when court adjourned. John J. Ryan, the star witness of the government, was on the witness stand from 3 o'clock until court adjourned. He gave a history and an explanation of his co-operative investment company, telling how he advertised in the papers and received answers with money by mail. Last November he was called on by postoffice inspectors, and soon afterwards received a notice from D. V. Miller, assistant attorney for the postoffice department, that his turf commission operations were fraudulent. Later he had a hearing before Attorneys Christianity and Miller, on November 11, in Washington, where the whole matter was finally referred to Miller. At this meeting Ryan promised to reorganize his co-operative investment company so that his operations as turf commissioner would come within the requirements of the postal laws. He continued, however, to have trouble, and soon after his return from Washington he received a letter from Joseph M. Johns, in which the latter said he could be of service to him. After considerable correspondence by mail and wire, they met in Terre Haute, where Ryan stated he registered under the name of Rose. Ryan was proceeding to reagent a conversation that took place when the two were alone in a room at Terre Haute, when he was stopped by an objection from Rulison to the witness testifying as to what Johns recited about Miller saying to him. Ryan was testifying that Johns claimed to be close to Miller and able to advise Ryan what Miller had said could or would, be done in the pending case. WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERS. Track of Southern, Near Danville, Piled High With Debris. A bold attempt was made Sunday afternoon to wreck passenger train No. 1 on the Southern about three miles east of Danville, Va. The track had been piled with crosses and a fish plate. The train was running at a very low rate of speed and but for this fact a disastrous wreck probably would have occurred. The obstruction was placed at the end of a high trestle and the disaster of three weeks ago would have been duplicated. AFTER GAY TOMMY PLATT Washington Woman Seeks to Stop Wedding of Aged Senator—Breach of Promise Alleged. Miss Mac C. Wood, a clerk in the money order division of the postoffice department, left Washington for New York last Friday, accompanied by an attorney, with the avowed intention of preventing the marriage of Senator Thomas C. Platt to Mrs. Lillian T. Janoway, which it was announced would take place Thursday. The department clerk, it is asserted by her friends, expected that the senator would marry, but that she herself would occupy the place which the senator has announced will be filled by the handsome, Washington widow. Now, says a Washington digpa, h. Miss Wood intends either to prevent the wedding or to start a suit for damages, based on breach of promise to wed. According to the story which the postoffice clerk-told, she has been reeleding attentions from the senator for the past two years—ever since she was appointed to a position in the department through his innuence. She has been in constant communication with him and exhibited many letters signed by him which teemed with ardent affection and frequently mentioned the approaching nuptials. It was understood that their wedding was to take please early this winter. According to the report of the woman she received a letter from the senator last summer reaffirming his love and inclosing check for $1,000. He told her to take a trip to Europe and prepare herself to be the wife of a senator of the United States. The tour of Europe was made, and when she returned last week she read in the newspapers that the senator had announced his engagement to Mrs. Janeway. She stalightway conferred with legal advisers and the trip to New York was made upon their advice. It has been well known in Washington that Senator Platt's sons have opposed his marriage, and it is hinted that they are working with Miss Wood to prevent it. Miss Wood is highly educated, having received degrees on doctor of law, doctor of medicine and doctor of diplomacy. She is an orphan and was appointed from New York. VETS HONOR SCHOOL GIRL. Young Miss Galt Invited to Attend . Georgia Confederate Reunion. By a unanimous vote and amid great enthusiasm, Camp 435, at Augusta, Ga., at its regular meeting Monday night, extended an invitation to Miss Louise Talbert Galt to visit the Georgia state reunion to be held in Augusta November 10, 11 and 12, as the honored guest and at the expense of the camp. It will be remembered that Miss Galt is the young school girl of Louisville, Ky., who refused to sing the song, "Marching Through Georgia," when commanded to do so by a teacher of the public schools of her home. The fact was heralded extensively through the newspapers of the country and brought her into great prominence. SPOTS COVER THE SUN. Group of Nine Large Splotches Are Easily Seen by the Naked Eye. Tuesday the United States naval observatory at Washington made observations of the extraordinary group of solar spots now visible on the sun, the largest group discovered in the last decade. The group consists of about nine spots in all and now shows indications of condensing into two principal spots or groups somewhat separated. Monday the total length of the disturbed regiop was 172,000 miles, with a width of about 59,000 miles. The aggregate length of the principal spots is 123,000 miles. The group was easily seen by the naked eye at the naval observatory by several of the astronomers, and ought to be a conspicuous object for several days. REAGAN PREDICTS MONARCHY. Venerable Statesman Wante no Divis- lon of State of Texas. Judge John H. ReRagan, said in an interview at Dallas, Texas, Sunday. interview at Dallas, Texas, Sunday: "I do not want Texas divided into five states, as the annexion agreement permits. Texas should never be divided. The American republic is doomed. The dissolution of this union of states is sure to come, in my-opinion, and be succeeded by a monarchy. We are rapidly drifting toward a monarchical form of government. I want Texas to be big enough to stand alone, to once more be the republic of Texas." HARD COAST BLOW Terrific Storm Along Atlantic Wreaks Destruction. LIVES AND VESSELS LOST Norfolk and Newport Suffer Heavily. Ghastly Incident in New York. Paterson, New Jersey, Badly Flooded. A special from Norfolk, Va., says: The Virginia coast from Cape Henry to Dam Neck Mills to the south, was strewn with the wreckage of several ill-fated craft Saturday night. All communication with the seaboard is cut off, but it is known that many vessels have been wrecked and several lives lost. One of the coal barges, Ocean Belle and Georgia, nothing is now left except wreckage on the shore, and of the crews that manned them the fate of only five is known. The three-masted schooner Nellie W. Howlett, Captain Gheem, lumber laden, from Pensacola, is a total wreck on the coast three miles from Dam Neck Millis. Captain Gheem and his crew of six men are safe at the station. The terminal piers of the Norfolk and Western, Southern and Atlantic Coast Line in the outer harbor have been badly damaged by the wind and tide and the big pleasure piers at Ocean View are destroyed. Hundreds of small craft have floated ashore in the harbor. Norfolk City experienced a gale of from 40 to 50 miles all day Saturday and besides flooded streets, much damage has been done. For the greater part of the day the city was cut off from the outside world. Seventy-Two Miles an Hour. The weather bureau at Washington received a report from the signal station at Cape Henry, Va., saying that the wind was blowing 72 miles an hour and was carrying everything before it. Great Damage In New York. A New York dispatch says: As reports of the storm's havoc accumulate the estimate of the damage in and about Greater New York grows to startling figures and undoubtedly the total loss will run far into the millions. An extraordinary occurrence was reported from Greenwood cemetery, Booklyn. As the result of half a doze nlandalides on the hillsides of the beautiful burial ground, tombs were opened and headstones torn from their fastenings. Portions of coffins were scattered about over a large area and in other sections the slide of 'dirt, weighing many tons, had swept away monuments and buried scores of graves so that it may be impossible to again locate them. So far as New York city is concerned, the great flood storm is a thing of the past, with the exception of the interruption of suburban traffic in New Jersey. On many of the New Jersey steam and trolley lines communication is either interrupted or badly crippled and days will probably elapse before normal conditions are resumed. In all sections of Greater New York the floods obsided during Sunday and suburban traffic is conducted as usual. A special from Paterson, N. J., says: The flood in the Passaic river surpasses the mammoth inundation of March, 1902. The river has overflowed hundreds of streets and many families are being rescued from upper windows in boats. Mayor Hincheliffe Saturday morning appointed a committee to organize a relief committee. A dam of sand and sacks is being built to keep the swollen river above the falls from breaking its banks and pouring into the city through a ravine, in which case frightful damage would be done. The gas works are flooded. There are fears for the electric light station. Scores of mills have shut down. The damage in the city of property is already estimated at half a million dollars. IN SECRET CONFERENCE. Last Stage of the Alaskan Boundary Fight Reached in London. A London special says: The last stage of the Alaskan boundary commission began Monday when the commissioners met in secret session to consider their verdict. Senator Lodge and Professor Sir Louis Jette, one of the Canadian commissioners, were early on hand and War Secretary Root and Senator Turner followed them into the cabinet room of the foreign office, where the deliberations are being held. CHINA OPENS THE DOOR. Commercial Treaty Between that Country and the United States Signed at Shanghai. Advices from Shanghai, China, state that the commercial treaty between the United States and China has been signed by Sheng Wung Pao, Lu Kai Huan, United States Minister Conger, Consul General Goodnow and Mr. Egan. The request for the publication of the text was officially refused until it has been submitted to the United States. The state department at Washington was promptly informed of the facts. The cablegram announcing the signing of the treaty was sent from Shanghai and was signed by Minister Conger, Consul General Goodnow and Mr. Seaman, the three commissioners who negotiated the instrument. An imperial decree by the Chinese government has made the treaty effective so far as that government is concerned, but it must be ratified by the United States senate before ratifications can be exchanged and the treaty put in operation. Great satisfaction is expressed at the state department at the outcome, as it makes certain the two ports in Manchuria will be opened to the United States, no matter what the outcome as to the negotiations for the evacuation of the territory by Russia may be. The assurance that Russia has previously given and to which the government would insist upon adherence, is that the treaty arrangements made with China covering Manchurian ports will be binding upon the Russian government. The principal points of the treaty are briefly, as follows: First, settlement of the long vexed question of international taxation in China. Second, recognition of American rights of residence throughout the empire for missionary work. Third, protection of patents, trade marks and copyright. Fourth, mining rights. Fifth, opening of new localities to international trade to a part of the empire where the United States has vast commercial interests. Sixth, right to carry on trade, industries and manufactures in all parts of China. The negotiations between China and the United States which culminated in the United treaty just signed at Shanghai were initiated under the provision of article xii, of the final protocol, signed by the powers at Pekin on September 7, 1901, terminating the anti-foreign outbreak of the preceding year. JURY ACQUITS POTTS. Popular Verdict is Rendered in Thedford Murder Case at Rome. At Rome, Ga., Saturday the jury in the case of Joseph D. Potts, charged with the murder of Dr. M. A. Theford, returned a verdict of not guilty, after being out a short time. It is but fair to state that the finding meets the approval of the entire local public, and Potts has been cordially congratulated by hundreds of people since he was released. The defendant's wife was much affected by the verdict and burst into tears. Although the verdict was manifestly popular, the waiting crowd in the court room maintained perfect quiet until the young man was outside, then he held a genuine reception. UNION LABOR WARNS CAPITAL Threat Is Made to Withdraw Savings of Workers from the Banks. "Organized capital, through its antiboycott and employers' associations, must stop its raid on the savings of the trade unions, or the union men will withdraw $300,000,000 from the banks." Such is the statement made by Thomas Kidd, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, after an investigation of the damage suits which the American Anti-Boycott Association and employers' associations have filed against trade unions within the last three months. Trolley Cars in Collision Tuesday morning two cars on the Chattanooga Rapid. Transit St. Elmo line ran together, owing to the failure of the block signal to work. Six persons were seriously and some perhaps fatally injured, while the two cars were wrecked. The accident occurred on a trestle near the foot of Lookout Mountain. Led Captors of Jefferson Davis. Captain S. I. Stauber, who was first lieutenant in charge of the troop of Michigan calvary that captured Jefferson Davis, is dead at his home in Hutchinson Kansas. “ Ee eR ese na VT oS Bag “7 TA Spy pi gin 5 teh. ate ek "ae i? i => ees i Pp er ete elt ns Ee ed ee EC PL pI: en ET TERMED BS Se be eH a Lt ey mT ee “ o “ : PR is SR erie gel AN Crea ea) «a VY 7 : * y 2" bia pee] i ae ee = > 7 Fe CS sl ate ey i: Sh 5 ~ = $< ae Soha Rav nage aes F.Tu# undeveloped ‘colored man is} tersand provide homes for them ' “a ‘RAS BS SSA eee | looked upon, as being inferior by while in the city. Ifyou can’t feed =i Ry cat ae {idee of the opposite race. In this them, you can sleep them; we also wl IS 0 “ovtme aimee PUB LIAM CO ties are *abver more inistaken, ask our friends to assist us. We also 73 6 Lewacvtesieate . | 3 ask our members to pay their dollar 7 Ht Ge. PANO oT treet)” ———— money. We wish to make » grand | =e Spa Called For Life. report this year. Tae usual sarvi- oe aUBECRIPTION Rarey = “|_ About a year ago the Rev. J. J.| ce# Will be held to-morrow. _ When a man walks into our Clothit Se Feu y aeaemmeee aeeend f— 8 Senkina was’called to the pastorate} | | § ———____— cies, noticies the way it’s made, puta i vd wont Pe BH | of the Firat African Baptiat church errr c] made. Weare never afraid to show o post Gates Money Grabs Sree y Expres riat Darien, This is the largest rox(Hiasonte Coinme: Ae, customers ever attempt to have us red -hateruatoa Bates ines spapntcation. | obnreh in MeIntosh County. | When body and that is the lowest, é he took charge of the church he| The a . fo% Saruxpapl Qcronen 17 1903. macte debt of evel hundred ‘dol-| mast mot be kept ia’ the Lodge This is Not th = ars. In ashort time he wiped out ; Broav®y ‘Prof. W. H. Council | this indetedness, pajd all the ran- eT seo at one: No business man can afford to give sgrees With him in his eeparation | ning expenses: of ohurch and n0W| are pryrcred te tne Court) to give a discount of 10 or 15 per cen! senemef John Temple Graves has|has in bank to the credit of the ones et na attend a very im-| house where you are guaranteed the #2 - pronggfinced him the greatest living /cliurch $60.00. ‘This itself is won-|luesday aight woxt, n°” | You buy your goods from us for cash So. derful, for there are but few church- ay SES ate otherwise we would not want you on « 7 ———— es in the country outofdébt. Dur- 3 Morabers of tie crate sid the O.| LOW PRICHS, we know this is indu Bisnor Tuner stands for migra-|ing the’ year he received in the|)- 1? i BENG BMA SF ? # tion to Africh, Bishop Holeey for 22g church 360 members. The present | ticles for the furnishing of the home. Whi: F vazation and Booker Washingtan for| membership of the church is 2,000, | Ghee may be sent to Grand Matron <ghting it ont in this country.|Last Sunday the members of the| Mr# Viola E. Hert, at Americns, | 4» 7 The bulk of the people stand with | church recognizing the great bene- = 5 fo. sede ‘0 our Clothing } Booker on thiz question. fit he hag been to the church called| Upsets All Predictions. pre reste ron ony. thing to Toy oné of our churches alone, in this city, it is said tojhave five thou- aud members. There are more than ‘twenty-five other churches with an ‘gverage of five hundred which would give to thecity about seven- teen thousand professed Christians, ‘which is more than half of the col- ored population of the city. If tnic number of Ohristians would exert the proper influence, affairs in this community, would undoubtedly be- come more salutatory. A woumpre of* fool niggers” got their just deserts around the thestre on Tuesday night. ‘They were before the door in droyes waiting for an opportunity to enter the peanut gallery, but before they couldSraach their haven the policemen Played several tunes On their heads. This served them right, tney had no Dusiness gorambling to secure in- ferior accommodotion. The women who frequents the gallery are the ones who prevent the better element securing proper accommodation. Nuxxr month a fair will be beld in this city. It is being advertised ex- tensively and THz TRIBUNE hopes that it will be a successful one. ‘This sentiment is expressed because tho colored citizens ure interested iz everything that will benefit Sayan nah and if this fair succeeds this much will be accomplished. The mangement of the fair is making no effort whatever to secure the interest of the colored citizens and they may possibly feel that they are not need- ‘ed which would be a just feeling. ‘Last week one of our citizens ap- proached na and seemed very indig- nant because he was unable to secure admission for one of his children in one of the public schools. This citizen hag two children who are al- ready accommodated. We shared his indignation, bat on further questioning him, we found that he was not a tax payer, that he was too parsimonions to pay just one dollar a year to educate two of his children and waé idignant because he could not get the third one in; then our indignation turned on him. If this man was not intelligent aud earning s good salary, we would not feel that way. ‘There are others ot his ilk who have a number of children in the achools and who will not paya dollar for poll tax. ~ THe rumor in a number of news- papers in Georgia that Hon. Walter . Johnson of this State would be brought forward asa candidate for the nomination a3 Vics President on the Republican ticket of 1904 has ‘been attracting considerable atten- tion. Since the mention of Mfr. Johnson’s name in connection with ‘the nomination, we have met prom- inent Kepublicans froin different parts of thy State, and the proposi- tion meets with general approbs. dion. There is no Republican in ‘the South who has shown more con- peiatenoy and devotion to party prin. vplex, than Mr. Jonnson, and in eharacter and ability he is the equal, fof any of the public men of the day, and no better nomination could be ~made for the Vice Presidency. - Tuenz is nothing very strikingly tinusual in not paying a debt when “due, saya the Florida Sentinel. A promise to pay an honest debt on a certain day and failing to meet the payment when due, does not carry ‘with it an intention not to pay, nor Fan intention not to pay when the debt was. contracted. Anyone who $fails to pay what he owes another “apon.a stated promise, is in duty “pound to write or call on his creditor and, explain the causes or reasons ‘Shy.he failed to meet the obliga- tion; failing -in that, the creditor ‘Fase perfect moral right to an ex- planation, or a legal right to enforce chin olaims. That's the exact posi- tion between debtor and creditor. ‘There is, another class of people who contract s debt with no inten- .tion to psy, and this is done by their smooth tact and pliant manners. ‘These people are usually denominat- ed cheats, and have the effrontery to pride themrelvex on their smartness. - The devil will never get the ma- jority of his own until theso fellows ire his catch. 3 E. Ta2 undeveloped “colored man is Yooked upon, as being inferior by ‘those of the opposite race. In this they sre ‘never more mistaken, | Called For Life. Avout sa yearagothe Nev. d. d., Jenkins was‘called to the pastorate of the Firat African Baptiat church at Darien. This is the largest ohurchin McIntosh County. When he took charge of the church he met a debt of several hundred dol- lars. In a short time he wiped out this indetedness, pajd all the ran- ning expenses: of church and now hasin bank to the credit of the cliurch $60.00. This itself ia won- derful, for there are but few church- es in the country outofdéebt. Dur- ing the’ year he received in the church 360 members. The present membership of the church is 2,000. Last Sunday the members of the church recognizing the great bene- fit he has been to the church called him ss their pastor indefinitely. This call was made with but two dissenting votes. Rev.S. U. Roberts of Brunswick was the other candi- date and he-rece:ved the two votes. Rey. Jenkins was ordained by the Executive Board of the Zion Baptist Association in 1900 in this city, He is pastor of the Friendehip Baptist church of thie city and comes here oncsa month to attend services. He was elected as one of the vice moderator of the General State Con- ventions of Georgia ; is chairman of the Baptist District Union of Mec- Intosh county and member of the executive board of the Zion Baptist Convention. Rev. Jenkins is a comparatively young man, to receivo all of these honors and heis destined to do much good. In hischurch work at Darien hg is eupnorted largely by Mr. W. 0” Guyton and a fine set of officers. This is one of the oldest churches in this section. Evangelical Union. “Bringing in the Sheaves was the clos- img hymn in, the devotional exercises, which was conducted by Rev. J. L. Coles, who read the lesson from the 96th Pslams. Rev. F. R, Sitar, B.D. presiding. Under the caption of “New business” a_communi- cation was received from Prof. W. Henry Howze one of the ruling Elders of Ezra Presbyterian church, requesting permission to lay before the Union certain matters af- fectiog the Bpiritual welfare of the church. The letter was read, receited as information and referred to the Executive committee, ‘with instructions to accede to the request Of Bro. Howze by designating the time and place at which be may appear before the Execative board. Whereupon Dr. Wells, who is pontifical chairman of the Executive committee rose, addressed the Chiir and announced that said committee will meet in special seseion in the Vestry of St Phil- ips church on Tuesday morning, Oct. 20th at 10 o'clock of which Prof. Howze was duly notiGed. The Executive cow- ‘mittee, tomit: Rev. D.S. Wella M. P. E, chairman; Reva James Jackson, G. Le Word, D. D., J.A. Hadley, D, D. and J S, Jenkins. On Sermonic report: Rev. A. K. Woods, D. D., reported a sermon from St Luke 15:28, “And he was angry and would not go in” which the Doctor; trans- cries into’ the permutable subjécte of “Liftiog up the Fallen.” Rev. R. M. 8. Taylor, P. E. reported from Homans 8:37, “If God be for us who can be against us,” Subject, “Our cecurity—Ged with us” which was aclear cut doctrinal discourse as briefly outlined. Rev. J. A. Hadley D. D, reported from Eph. 4:3 “Endesvor- ing to Keep the Unity of the Spirit in the butids of Peace.” abject, “Pauls Exorta- tion to Unity” which was » most brilliant effort, and the Doctor exceeded himself “in the spirit.” Doctor Wells addressed the Union in behalf of several colored enter- prises in thecity and introduced the Union Benefit Association of Savannah, with a capital stock of $40 006, and the secretary presented the claim of “The Metrepolitan Benefit Association” with a capital stock of 3500 060 owned and controlled by colored men and effording employment to scores of young men and wemenot our race in the city under the management of Mr. Joha W. Armstrong. In as much es the Union has already endorsed the enterprise of the Metropolitan Merchantile and Realty Co., in this commanity: with these healthy en- terprises of the race, which offer the same advantages with a more humane and nat- ural treatment, our self respecting women can well afford to rid themselves of the mock-politeness of a certain cless of collec- tors. E. Jonaruan NELSON SECRETARY. St. Philips Dots. The Fourth Quarterly conference was held last week. ‘The reports were excellent. Rev. F. R. Sims deserves much credit for the work he has accomplished during the quarter, Presiding Elder W. 0. P. Sherman preached at 11 a.m. Sun- day. Hymn 351 was sung “Come Thou fount of every blessing” Rey. Sherman’s text was, Eccl. 12:1 “Re- ‘member thy Creator in the days of ey yoath.” Rev. Sherman’s ser- mon was to the young 3s Well as the old, and was very much enjoyed by ‘the large congregation present. At 8p.in. Rey. Sherman preached to a large audience. A committee was appointed at the Quarterly confer- ence to prepare a set of resolntions on the death of Rev. J. A. Wood the veteran preacher and presiding Elder of the A. M. E. church, who died on last Tuesday in the upper part of this State. ‘The committee read their report on the life and death of thé deceased. The resolu- tions were ordered placed upon the minutes of the Quarterly conference and a copy be sent his family. We want the, members of the A. M. E. churche, to remember that the Georgia conference will convene at St. Philips Monumental oburoh on New atreet Dec. 9.1903. We hope that they will take the minis- TEE: COLORED, STORE, = WALTER 8. SCOTT, . ...-ON THE SQUARE.... : A COME HE EN wr ar 2 ° , Ladies and Children Shoes ~- HAVE JUST ARRIVED— : SPECIAL PRICES This Week to INTRODUCE Them. ” , Walter S. Scott, ~ | On the Square. 120 State Street, West, Near Barnard. Watch us Grow. DEPOSIT _ <= 4 b YOURSAVINGS WITH 8 7 -# The Chatham Bank, | ‘Bull and Congres: Strcets. + One Doliar and Upward Received. ‘ eee CO OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL ; 7 PP. nRA. LEOPOLD ADLER, Pres. T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Jr , Vice-Prea, I> FRrD. W. CLARK, Cashier. COURTNEY THORPE, Aest. Cashier. > -—— Directors —— : b ‘Leopold Adler, ‘T. M. Cunningham, Ir, Pope Barrow, ‘ id B.H. Levy, ALS. Guckenheimer, 4. T. West, 2 M. L. Byek, 6 3. M. Lang, i. J. Kavanaugh. tersand provide homes for them while in the city. If you can’t feed them, you can sleep them; we also ask our friends to assist us. We also ask our members to pay their dollar money. We wish to make a grand report this year. Tae usual sarvi- ces will be held to-morrow. . z rox(Hiasonte Coinme: Ae, The assessment for the home must not be kept in the Lodge’s treasury but forwarded at once. The members of Josephine Court are requeated to attend a very im- portant meeting at their hall on Tuesday night next. Members of thecraft and the O. E S.,are asked to send small ar- ticles for the furnishing of the home. ‘These may be sent to Grand Matron Mrs Viola E. Hart, at Americne. Upsets All Predictions. J. F. Hughes, was a candidate for county treasurer at DaPont, Ga., but it was predicted that he could not live six months. He wasafilict- ed with a running abscess on his lane and anffered’ for threo year ; his life trembled: in the balance when he heard of Dr. Kibg’s New Discovery for consumption. He tried it and was finally cured and thus upset the predictions of all who knew him. It’s postively guaran- teed for Throat and Lung trouble by Knight’s Pharmacy. Price 5( acd $1.00. Trial bottle free. MAKE YOUR - ) MONEY WORK. + Money Deposited witn us DRAWS Per Cent. per annum, cégipounded quarterly. THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN AND IK- YESTMENT.COMPANY. 20 State Street. West: St. 8tephen’s Episcopal Church On Habersham street between Bacon an Maris. ‘Services Bunday 11 am, and 50 :10 pm. Se Wednesday wight at £:00. "Strangerr are always welcomed—Bey. Richard Bright, Rector. DUNHAM TRANSFER CO. Schedule Effective Aug. 23, 1903. Wagons will ran from North East cor- ner of East Broad and Liberty street as follows LEAVE CITY. Week Days—10.am, 3 pm, 6 pm, 9 pm. Sundaya— 9am, lam, 3pm, 5 pm, 7pm, 9pm. = LEAVE CATTLE PARK. Week Days—12 am, 3pm, 5pm, 9 pm, 12 am. Sundays— 11am, 1pm, [3 pm, 5 pm, ‘Tpm, 9pm, 12am, The Duoham Transfer Company will run special picnic wagons from East Broad and Liberty streets to Moore's Pavilion at Cat- tle Park, one of the most ideal- places on the salts for picsics, pleasure parties etc. A splendid pavilion over the water cool ‘and pleasant where all can come and en- or, themselves, Facilities for baiblng boat-rowing etc. Refreshments of ull kinds on hand. 3 Extra teams will be put on- if needed. [Oar conveniently arranged vehicles wil ‘make the tripe rain or shine, | FARE - - 20Cents ROUND TRIP. Office 419 Bay east. Ga Phone 578, Read: This Clothing Ad, Twice-—lts Worth It; ue io _ When a man walks into our Clothing Department, selects a particular kind of an Overcoat or Suit hefan-%.° cies, noticies the way it’s made, puts it on his back and inquires the price, nine times out of ten the sale ie’. meade. Weare never afraid to show onr goods to cur onstomers for fear the price is too high; neither do-our customers ever attempt to have us reduce the price, because they know that we have “only one price” to every- — : body and that is the loweat, , | This is Not the Way With Soime Merchants. | No business man can afford to give away his profits unless he mark his goods away up, in order fo be able to give a dlacount of 10 or 15 per cent on the sale. Would you not, asa fair minded man, prefer to deal ina house where you are goaranteed the same price ag your next door neighbor? We do not cares rap whether you buy your goods from us forcash or have it charged. We consider you good enough for the amount, otherwise we would not want you on our books, and the way we treat you in giving you GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICHS, we know this is inducement enongh to Payee soon as you have the money to gpare. _ ee What we Want You to do ~ i 3 : ’ is to come to our Clothing Department, To-day, Next Week, or at anytime you are ready for any thing to wear. Select what you want; we are willing to send itto yourhome. Do likewise with other stores. Judge the make and the price. .. We know you will know where to buy your clothing in the future, and that is at ADLEB’S. — ” HERE 1S GOOD NEWS FOR MEN. We Have Placed on Sale 25 Styles of Hand-Tailored , . ime Fancy and Tweed Suits at BLO worth $13 50 and $15; they are the best lots of Men’s Suits we have ever marked.at this price. They consist of several lines we closed out from makers who turn out only fine grades of Clothing known as “hand work.” - But the high-grade Tailor work is not the only strong feature, The fabrics, too, ara all that they ahould be -, and unusually desirable. They are Fancy Worsteda and weeds; in fact such neat gray and brown mixed patterns as you gee in the costliest Clothes made, All sizes, from 34 to 44, and a splendid opportunity to buy @ Suit at $10 that would cost you in any clothing store in Savannah $13 50 to $15, ® More About That Boys’ $2 48 Suit Sale. We don’t know a single person who has come-in to see these $248 Suite who” did not bay. ‘This statement is made after a personal inquiry of the salesmen in the Boy’s Department. So, you see, you have a right to expect a great deal. You'll nat be disappointed in the least, for,there’s a special saving on every anit in thé lot. ¥ “ALL ARENEW FALL WEIGHTS not an old one in the lot ; you cau’t find them here. Double-breasted, Norfolks, three piece, with vest, and Sailor Blouse Suits, choice of ay style, in any size e from Bie 18. jeatee ce ee alee of sy atylesin any sine RD AL BOYS’ STRIOTLY ALL-WOOL KNEE Pants, sizes3 to 16 , --years, strong and durable material, good 7c valueat. . . . . 23 4oe BOYS’ LAUNDRIED SHIRTWAISTS and BLOUSES, in all weights or fancy woven madras, Mothers’ Friend Band, attached or . detached collarat. 6... ee ec eee ee tee ee 4&e —Which will develope that——_. é Beautiful Tract of Land, Situatedon the Salts and Consisting ~-OF 330 ACRES.~— : I ee _e 4 Ist. To build a commodious pavilion and bath house on the salts and arrange suitable grounds for picnics, etc. * . 2nd.__‘To build a spacious hotel for the accommodation of the Negroes of Georgia and the- surrounding country} O ee A limited amount of stock is now for sale at $25.00 per Share, . Subscriptions will be received by SOL. C. JOHNSON, Sec’y and Treas. ~ 20 STATE, STREET, WEST. | Plasterers’ and Paper- hangers? Overalls and Coats, everywhere 50c. our price - 25¢ | Lees SE ~ Barbers’ White Duck 77? Coats, everywhere 75c., jour price - 48c || 7 3 JOMPANY . salts and Consisting n the salts and arrange suitable he Negroes of Georgia and the- 16 $25.00 per Share, . JHNSON, Sec’y and Treas. ° _ Notice to Public! P.A. J. MCDOWEL: Butcher Will move from Stall 30 to Stall 48 on Monday Oct. 19; the. present stall is very much incon- venient Every thing will be as white as snow. Polite attention. Promptdelivery. SS BELLEVUE 341 East Broad, cor. Oharlton street Is the most popular and up-to-date Ice Cream parlor in the city. Our delic ous Ice Cream is the talk of the town; a select line of Cool Drinks, Cakes, Candies etc. We invite you once, because we know you sil come again. BROGSDALE & MUSE, Pro- pe ’ : IAL BANK. INAH, GA, J. FERRIS CANN, Vice-Pres’t OF SAVANNAH, GA, J. H. H. ENTLEMAN, Pres't, J. FERRIS CANN, Vice-Pres’t, 2 BARRON CARTER, Casuizr. * Per e % “8 Gent . ne Conducts a General banking Business and maintains a Savings Department wherein 4 per cent. per anaum is allowed on depoiita’y and computed quarterly, Deposits in this department made prior} to the 10th of any month draw interest for the fall month. ees 3 This bank makes a specialty of receiving and handling ‘emiall" accounts and invite the accounts of individuals, Lodges Societies; ? eto., and guarantees prompt and conrteous attention. ~ ~~ oa a 2 7 : a. a SATURDAY OCTOBER 17, 1903. Capt. J. R. Nowell of Columbia, was in the city on Wednesday. Mrs. E. Cruse of Clyo, spent several days in the city this week. Attend the mass meeting at Harris street Hall next Wednesday night. Hon. J. B. Buscombe of Robertsville, S. C., was in to see us this week. Dr. E. D. Bulkley has commenced the erection of a cozy cottage on East Anderson street. Miss Felita Tolbert and Mr. GeoH. Baty, will be married at St. John church on Wednesday Oct. 28 1903. Rev. Geo. C. Rowe, of Charleston, died recently in that city. He was widely known as a poet and Congregational minister. Mr. H Edward Perry has been wearing a broad smile the past few days caused by the visit of a bounceing boy on Wednesday last. Rev. D. S. Wells, M. P. E. of the Ga. Conference. Assisted Presiding Elder Tailor in the St. James quarterly conference last Sabbath. Mrs. Strah Kirkland's many friends have been shaking her hands on her return home, after a pleasant summer spent at Saluda, N. C. Miss Florida S. Davis has returned home from Tallahassee, Fla., where she has been visiting her grandmother, and other relatives. Rev. F. Wells of Beaufort was in the city, spending a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Singleton. He returned home Tuesday. The Dedication Services of Mt. Tabor Bapt Church will be on Tuesday night of next week. The different ministers of the city will take part in the services. The anniversary celebration of White Rose Court on Thursday night last, was a grand affair. The committee having it in charge caused each attendant to enjoy himself. Miss Fannie R. Hamilton, of Xenia, Ohio, who is teaching at Hawkinaville, Ga, is in the city spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sherman on East Waldburg, street. Dollar money rally at St. James tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. Hadley, expects to receive a liberal portion of funds. He will have with him Revs. Ellis and Upshaw. Powerful sermons will be preached. Mrs. Anna Jackson after spending several months in New York with her sister, Mrs J. D. Hughes arrived on the City of Augusta. She is looking the picture of health and will be glad to meet her many friends at 412 Purse Street. Mrs. Emma Collier left on the Kansas City a week ago for New York City. She is one of Savannah's most successful trained nurses. She was called there to attend one of her former Savannah patients. Mrs. Collier will be gone four or five weeks. Mr. Geo. W. Rahn and Miss Bassie W. Smith of New York will be married on Monday next in that city. The reception will be held in Boston. Mr. Rahn is a Savannah boy, and his friends here wish him a joyful voyage over the matrimonial sea. The Colored American Friendly Society received fifty members at its last meeting. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday night. Rev. Durham, Capt. Simmons, Lawyer Tucker, and Mr. Ashton will address the meeting. Every member is expected to be present. Miss F. Ruth Chisholm, the charming young school teacher of Beaufort, S. C., returned home last Sunday after having spent two weeks very pleasantly in our city. Miss Chisholm has made many friends during her short stay. There is always a warm reception awaiting her, when ever she comes here. B. L. Perry, tonsorial artist. All work satisfactory done by first class barbers. 308 Drayton street. Ring up Ga Phone 870 or call at 22 State west and have Jackson the plumber give an estimate on your sewer connections. Don't wait until the city force you to make your sewer connections but see Jackson the plumber at No. 22 State street, west and have him to attend to your plumbing at once and save you further trouble. Terms reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed Ga. Phone 870. The annual Ten Nights Fair will open Monday night 19th at St. James A. M. E. church. Admission Scts, or Scts, for a reason ticket. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed Salve for Soras, Ardes or Piles. Otto Dodd of Wonder, Mo., writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth. 25 cents at Knight's Drug Store. Several weeks ago THE TRIBUNE spoke of the purchasing of the building formerly used as the Anderson street school, by our enterprising fellow citizen, Mr. John F. Jones. At the time the building was purchased it was used as a school. The amount of rent paid by the board of education was very small. The board was notified that the same would be increased to which they refused to accede, and which resulted in the purchasing of the Maple street property. After the removal of the school Mr Jones had the building completely renovated and the inside arrangements changed. He is now having it used for entertainments and meeting purposes. The first floor is used for entertainments and the second for meetings. Both floors are commodious and will accommodate a large number of persons. Mr. Jones has shown excellent taste in its renovation and it has caused the neighborhood to have quite a changed appearance. The hall is well located in a neighborhood where it will be patronized. Mr. Jones has received the congratulations of his host of friends on his good investment. There will be a formal opening of the hall on Monday night next by an entertainment under the auspices of Middleton Military band. On this occasion the music will be grand and it is expected that a large crowd will be in attendance. For Race Enterprises. A mass meeting of citizens will be held at Harris street hall on Wednesday night next under the auspices of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company and the Pembroke Land Company. This meeting is called for the purpose of interesting the citizens in these two worthy enterprises, the success of which will be so much for the best welfare of this community and especially our people. At the meeting the annual financial report of the Wage Earners will be given to the public which will show its most prosperous year. The prospectus of the Pembroke Land Company will also be explained. The meeting will be addressed by several prominent speakers. Our people, especially those who are interested in the enterprises of the race are cordially invited to be present. After the meeting light refreshments will be served. Pembroke Land Company. Last week the stockholders of the Pembroke Land Company met and elected the following directors: Messers. A. L. Tucker, J. H. Bugg, L. E. Williams, H. Pearson, W. S. Scott, L. M. Pollard and Sol. C Johnson. The directors organized by electing A. L. Tucker, president; J. H. Bugg, M. D., vice-president and Sol. C. Johnson secretary and treasurer. The directors have arranged to place the shares of the company on the market and are now soliciting holders. Arrangements are also being made to improve the property and have the pavilion, etc., ready for picnics by the coming season. "Rebecca at the Well"~ The Rev. R. Bright is delivering a series of of sermons on the "Women of the Old Testament" on Sunday nights at St. Stephen's church, Habersham and Harris streets. The above is the subject for Sunday night. A cordial invitation is extended to the entire community. The sermons are being carefully prepared and are worth the attention of all well thinking people. The music under the direction of choirmaster F. L. Curlley, is hearty and inspiring. Social World. There was a reception given on Friday night of last week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Goldwire, 812 Cuyler, street, in honor of of Mrs. Sarah Parham of New York, the sister of Mrs. Goldwire. The evening was spent very pleasantly. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Word, Mr. and Mrs Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mesdames Anna Tweedy, Carrie Gordon, L. Gordon, Florence Pinckney, Julia Edwards, Henrietta Marion, Anna Darlington, Misses Rubie Lawrence, Mattie Mumford, Mary Walker, Messrs Stewart, Wilson, S. Bradley, Gurley. Mrs. Parham reports a very pleasant time while south. She visited several places. Mrs Parham sailed for New York Monday last on the Kansas City. Memorial. In Memory of my beloved mother who departed this life Oct, 14, 1901. Coming Events in The Social World. The First African Baptist Church will give an oyster supper and barbecue at the church on Monday night Oct. 26. Admission 100. The Oriols Aid and Pleasure Club will give its annual dance at Harris street hall on Tuesday evening Oct. 20th. Admission single or double 50 cents. The I. P. C.'s will give a five nights fete at Morses' hall, commencing Monday night Oct. 26. Music and refreshments on hand. Admission 10 cents. A fruit festival will be given by St Elizabeth Aldigid Club at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Moore. 24 Charleton Lane, east of Price on Monday night Nov. 3. Admission 10 cents. The Mutual Aid and Social Club will give a four nights fete at Duffy Street Hall, commencing Tuesday night Oct. 27. Music and refreshments will be on hand. Admission 100. The Chatham Light Infantry Club No. 1 will give an entertainment on Monday night Oct. 26, at Chatham Hall. Music and refreshments on hand. Admission 15 cents, double 25 cents. A grand warming and formal opening of "Our Hall" corner of Anderson and East Broad streets, will take place on Monday night Oct. 19th by Middleton's Military Band. Agood time is promised. Admission 15 cents. A grand Thanksgiving Carnival will be given by Charles Summer Lodge No. 87, K. of P, at Harris Street hall, commencing Monday night Nov. 16, and continuing to Nov. 27. Special features each night. Admission, season, 50c, each night 10c. Confessions of a Priest. Rev. Juo. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cursed of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy. Only 50c. Broke into His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was infested and now he's entirely cured. They are guaranteed to cure 25 cents at Knight's Pharmacy. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TO THE North, East, South and West The best rates to all EASTERN CITIES, FLORIDA COLUMBUS, ALBANY, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, —the South and South-west.— Through PULLMAN CARS to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS serving meals a la carte. For detailed information, literature, time tables, rates, etc., apply to any agent of the SEABOARD AIR I N E BAILWAY or to CHAS. F. STEWART, Asst. Gen. Pass'r Agent, Savannah Ga. Dr. A. W. McKane, Bay Street Extension, near Dundee Bridge. Dr, C. McKane, 53 North Farm Street, City, Near Baltimore Wharf. Diseases of Women and Private Diseases of Men. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 243 Price St. You will find the most delicious Ice Cream and all sorts of Cool Drinks served in a beautiful parlor made of Japanese portiers, and a neat dining room where first-class Lunches are served. Also a choice line of Groceries and Confectionaries. You will be entertained every Sunday by one of Edison's phonographs. Come, you will be delighted. PIEDMONT IGE CREAM PARLOR 506 West Gwinnett street. is still inviting the public to come and be richly fed with our delicious ice cream and fine soda water. We have also secured an electric fan which will assist much in having everybody enjoy their stay while buying. All are heartily welcome S. N. and W. G. Williams AFIRST-GLASS Boarding and Lodging, CAN BE HAD AT MRS. JULIUS KING, At Reasonable Prices, 415 WEST WAYNE STREET. Private School. Mrs. J. H. Patterson's Private school at Evan's hall, Bolton between Paulsen aid Atlantic streets Thursday Oct. 1st. Common school branches and plain sewing taught. Special department under efficient teacher for dinner boys between 9 to 11:30 a. m. Piano lessons at reasonable rates. Mrs. J. H. PATTerson, Prin Rev. H. A. Sengstacke's Private School Will Open OCTOBER 7, 1903. At Chatham Hall Montgomery street. Prices: 10, 15, 25 cents weekly. Send for catalogue. Rev. H. A. SENGSTACKE, Savannah, Ga. "If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask to see our styles. CALL ON US If You Want to be Correctly Dressed SUITS that FIT at PRICES to PLEASE. A Complete Stock to Select From. Latest Style. Best Fit. I can give the colored people better work than they can get anywhere in Savannah. How is that? Because I have the proper things to work with and know how to do it. I do all of my own work; therefore I know what material is in it and how it is done; and sides the white dentists that do good work do not and will not work for people. Stop being faked and gouged by those cheap Dentists; they job you. I will give you better work than you can get any and as good work as you can get any where hard work more. Teeth extracted without pain. All work done by the very latest methods, and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Gold that is Gold. 211 East Broad Street, Cor. Oglethorpe Lane Estimates cheerfully given. Ring up Bell 'Phone 1124 and make engagements. DR. L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. 240 Barnard St., Savannah, GA. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Filling, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nines to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold. by the day or week, neat rooms and good meals at the most reasonable prices. Give me a cal first and you wont have to go elsewhere. 523 HARRIS St., West Mrs. ALICE GREEN. Prop. Everything Fresh. Always call at Bowen & Company green grocers, corner Perry lane and Houston stree, where you can get a choice supply of specialties. Politeness and good weight is our motto. BOWEN & CO. Mrs. Emma R. Dennis. Wishes to inform the public of her vocal and instrumental school that will be opened on Tuesday night September 15th, at her residence, 606 Indian street. Terms reasonable. Vocal music, two lessons per week, 75 cents. Instrumental, two lessons per week, $1.50. One lesson per week $1.00. Music nights Tuesday and Friday. Satisfaction Guaranteed: Your Shoes Half Soled, Full Paid and Non-Assessable Shares $5.00 Each interstate corporation, managed and controlled by colored business men. This company is the largest and strongest of its kind in the world and offers a sure and steady income to investors. The stock matures in ten mon ha and is cumulative. If paid up by July 1st, next, will participate in the annual dividend, which will be not less than seven per cent. It paid a dividend of seven per cent last year and the year before, and we have every reason to believe that it will pay even a larger dividend this year. The usual discount of six per cent allowed on cash payments. The stock of this progressive enterprise is desirable to institutions as well as individuals. The investment is backed by real estate at an appraised valuation enhancing all the time. We build churches, halls, school houses, residences, and in fact anything in the building line. This is the first and only colored concern that has reached a point where it can build cheaper than other companies make a profit. This we pay to our stockholders in diyldends. Call, or address: 160 N. street, New York city; 220 N. 18th, stret Birmingham, Ala.; 228 W. Birmingham, Ga.; P. O. Box 38, Lakeland; Fl.; 219 South Paterson street, Vallejo, Ga. 201 King street, Charleston, S. C. HOW TO KEEP WELL. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD REHABILITATION Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. Both 'Phone 689. HEFFRON & LEE Contractors And Builders. All work trusted to our care will be executed in workmanship manner. We will furnish plans and specifications. Jobbing promptly attended to. 508 Anderson Street, East. One of the ideal places near Savannah for picnics, pleasure parties, etc. Large dancing pavilion over the water where it is cool and pleasant. Facilities for bathing etc. Refreshments of all kind served to parties. I driving out stop and refresh yourself. For information apply to Call on, Bell Phone 1285 Stephen Jenkins for your Painting, Paper Hanging, Staining, Graining, Varnishing, Kalsoming and Glazing of all kinds. All jobs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 911 WEST BROAD STREET. L.S. REED. RealEstate Loan and Insurance. Buys, sells and exchanges real estate. Special attention given to the collection of rents. Loans negotiated—any amount $10.00 to $10000,00 L. S. Reed, 23 Stats Street, W. Ga.'phone, 870. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms mash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Solo Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets, Ga.' Phone 809. antile & Reality Co., ORATED) Mee ~ « & ee 4 we 7 eee eee eS me 8. BB, SENT FREE, _ A MARVELOUS TIMEPIECES j j 7 Cares Dlood,and Skin Diseases, Cancers, | Phonograph Attachment Reminds One = i i: . Itehing Mumors, Bone Pains, of 11s Duties, > wy, a +! . 1 Botanic Blood Balm (8. B, B.) cures | The latest plece of clockwork Inge- 7. x 2 Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eezema, | nuity comes from Genera. . Uleets, Eating Sores, Serofula, Blood Poi | In that Lome of forological marrels s , . son, Bone Pains, Swellings, Rhenmatinn, | a clock-with a phonograph attached to , “Gancer. Especisily advised for chronia | it has just been constructed. The clociz y a hsea that doctors, ‘patent medicines and | acts as a mechanical mentor. ¥ - : + Hot Springs fsiltocureor help. Strength. |: If n man has to keep a business ap- = s . gas"wreak-kidneys, Druggists, $1 per large | ointment at 12 o'clock to-morrow he io: ottle, ‘fo prove it cures B. B. B. aent | telts his phonograph clock all-about it, | P@-FU-Na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio: h taken . ‘ieee by writing Buoop Barat Oo,, 53 Balm | and sets the-niarm indieator at 11.30.| , :---““ can cheerfully say that Rirs. Schley has ta Bldg. Aulants, Ga, Desoribe trouble and | At that time on the morrow the clock |_ Gentiemen:---“Ic J . “ole. , {fee medical advice sent in sealed letter. | Will spealr"the message of reminder, 41 beli ith good effect.” ---W. S. SCHLEY---washington, D. $e. 3 Medicine’ sent at once, prepaid. AN we | siving him halt an hour tq whieh to] FUSS, and I believe wi g a Sia oveheaiss au pseition’and bas won ite wear te "+, nek is that you will speak a good word for | xet rendy. : nineteenth; ‘The fact is Peruna bai B, BB. when cured. “here is no limit to the things that DMIRAL SCHLBY, one of the foremost notable heroes of the aa tieares at os people. The natural timidity which so many people have felt dbcut : i Soo ee clocks will do,” said a London clock |-A\ century, A name that starts terror in the heart of every Soasiard. Ami Tring ondorsemente to any remedy ie giving way. Gratitude and a desifefo Safgllow who thinks he knows it all | expert, “it only they are adapted. ‘They of steady nerve, clear head, undaunted courage and prompt decision. giv! fide teallinontata 236 dee é u 7 ; s fe are a . a 1 ou ople to give public tes! f ote Saale Sa he {Eich s musisance if he could | ye glrendy been made to play tunes, sees - me es _| help others has inspired thousands of people to gt r BO oe ee ee Hs tnatizck of 1a grippe left me ] with a bad cough. My friends said H I had consumption. I then tried B Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it H cured me promptly.’ y SS"A. K. Randles, Nokomis, Ill N You forgot to buy a bot- f tle of Ayer’s-Cherry Pec- f toral when your cold first § came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with | g all your hard coughing, it ¢ will not disappoint you. j There’s a record of sixty’ } years to fall back on. ; Three anes: 2S¢,,§0e., $1. Ali druggtats, Pee ano Pareles BatCorLM, ae | eee Dili es IT $5,000 BAN DErOstr emmeremeeriingd Eosrd st Cost Witte Gu GEORGI-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon,Ga. “ ee aay SS oN \ y yy yy KGS | CLAd CO CS Ge tel F H Stands for Unfon Metallic ff iy Cartridges. It also stands & for uniform shooting and satis-. FA BM factory results yi i Ask your‘dealer for U.B.C. Fg I ARROW and NITRO CLUB fg igi Smokeless Shot Shells,” fe. The Union Metallic. a 2% 7 5 - \ — Ny : 0. er or BRIDGEPORT, on CONN. § ae’ Bl + ee Re eee We a Ria aa a me CLOTHING ag es Bee eh y YSN [| Smocuaumnna pee If You Don’t Want CURLS IN YOUR HAIR SOS 4 EOE, ieee) a é Ses cae | ‘ ae ‘300 D0 WANT. Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE (orwine ov mexeaTi0%8) BoM Nae es Be PRICE, 25 CENTS, SSUES Sue akties AY Adaress, CARPENTER & CO., f Louisville, Ky, te Ta ifr, THACHER’ te. arly ROG FIVER and ‘(ore BLOOD ¥ (iieliget eee 223) SYRUP TT cures by remov- ena ame ing the cause, § Wanted Agents eae aati rata ath, Vath be Shatae is ences wy cence ee Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers—(At42-3) seciting te adtsrticoren(AMGS) - BEERS ee) a ~ fi ec ore EES RS wy a 5 Dna | re A MARVELOUS TIMEPIECES Phonograph Attachment Reminds One of ils Duties, *> ‘The latest pleco of clockwork inge- nuity comes from Genera. In that Lome pf horofogical marrels a clock-with a phonograph attached to st bas just been constructed. ‘The clock gets as a mechanical mentor, + If n man has to keep a business ap- pointment at 12 o'clock to-morrow he tells his phonograph elock all-ibout it, and sets the-alarm indicator at 11.30. At that time on the morrow the clock will speak "the message of reminder, giving him half an hour 1q whieh to get ready. “here is no limit to the things that elociks will do,” said a London clock expert, “if only they are adapted. ‘They lave glready been made to play, tunes, work models, print records and do a hundred other duties. ‘There is no like- Iiheod of any firm going in extensively for the manufacture of lorologtcal phonographs.” An order for coffee for two, tea for one eggs and bacon for all, might be given to the servant's clock, with the Indicator set at breakfast thne. ‘The ardent lover who must miss one erening in the week from his adored one’s side on account of other pressing business might easily persuade her to whisper the three words which are the essence of most courtship colloquies. hen, in the middle of lis reluctant work, and with a prefactory hiss, out would come the old, old story, ‘and, provided there were two such clocks employed, there would be mutual con- tentment.—London Express. WISE WORDS. White lies are but the ushers to black ones.—Marryat. Nature creates merit and fortune brings if into play—Royhefoucauld. Patience is power; with time and patience the mulberry leaf ‘becomes silk.—Chilnese proverb. A true man never frets about hls place in the world, but just slides into St by the gravitation of his nature anil swings there as easily as a star—E. B. Chapin. As riches and favor forsake a man, we.iiscover him to be a fool, but no- body could find it out-in his poyular- ity.—Bruyere. . Write your name in kindness, love and merey 6n the hearts of those who come in contact With you, and you will never be forgotten.—Chalmers, So remarkably perverse is the na- ture of man that he despises those that court him, and admires whoever will not bend before him.—Thuesdides. Let men peer as close as they may fnto the scerets of nature, they do not analyze away the fact that God, the mysterious, the unnamable, can yet delight in’ man, and man in bim— Hertry Wilder Foote. 3 He that fs faithful in the. first alter- native that tests lim not only acts more promptly, ‘but also sees further in the next. Each little grace invites a larger; and his step beinz upward, his view is wider—James Martineau. If my dreams of ‘doing something splendid and rising to something great are dead and song, 1 will take hold with a will at what I know T ean do still to a good purpose, and then let the eternal love which is watching for me take care of thé rest—Robert Coll- wer. President Eliot on Judgment. Said President Eliot, of Harvard, to a body of students some years ago: “£f the law requires that four cents’ worth of postage be placed on a letter, comply with it. But do not place one stamp on top of the other, Exercise judgment. % “Love is erratic. Its course is not smooth. A Iady requested her hus- band, who was absent in Europe, to grow a Van Dyke beard ‘as that was all the style at home. The husband replied that be,would do as requested. A few days later the devoted wite sent her kusband a beautiful scart plu, which she desired him to wear on his return home. ‘She was entertaining house guests and wished her husband to make 2 good first impression, “When the loving wife saw her hus- band she rushed to her room and wept piteously. “Gentlemen, how wis that obedient hnsband to grow a Van Dyke beard and not, hide the scarf pin? I say, exercise judgment,” 1 = Nustic Wwork. Sooner or later every owner of a country home runs up against the idea of rustic work. Generally tt hits him hard—sometimes too hard. If you really need seats or summer houses In your woodland nothing can be more ap- propriate than logs with the bark on, because they Larmonize with the grow- ing trees, says Country Life in Amer- fea, This is the real secret of the popularity of rustic work—its fitness. It is’ opposed to costlier and more ar- chitectural features which make a stroug contrast with natural surround- Ings. Occasionally, however, you will find 2 man who has‘fallen liead over heels in love with rustic work for its own sake. ‘The consequence is that he fills the lawn in front of his house with all sorts of rusftc impossibilities, which look doubly foolish because they have no earthly use and because they are out in 4 sunny spot in the midst of gn environment which is ¢ivilization rather than nature, “ite bi wenattin, Gilani diate. The famous “Johuston's giant oak tree,” on the. farm.of Joseph Mf. John- stow, near Amora, Ind., has been pur- chased and cut down by James ‘Tris- ter. It was' conceded to be the largest oak tree in Indiana, measuring six and a half feet through at the base, mak- ing four twelve-foot logs containing G700 fest of lumber—Denver Repub- lean,. = = ADMIRAL SCHLEY- ENDORSES PERUNA Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Golumbus, Ohio: . es ' f Gentiemen:---“I can cheerfully say that irs. Schley has taken . . z 33 : ‘ 3 yu-na and I believe with good effect.”---W. S. SCHLEY---washington, D.|c A DMIRAL SCHLBY, one of the foromost/ notable heroes of the nineteenthy ‘The fact is Peruna has overcome all opposition and has won its way t = century, A name that starts terror in the heart of every Spaniard. A man hearts of the people. The natural timidity cwhich so many people have felt of steady nerve, clear head, undaunted courage and prompt decision. giving endorsements to any remedy is giving way. Gratitude and a desife : Bt blic testimonials for ¥¢ “abbrive sian np cetoca esa Ny MUN ap tananinda caked ng to-tharclficacy of =P OHH MAS tnbpined thecenals Of Depa ETE ea * Pe Wt runa who heretofore would not bave consented-to such publicity. eruna, the national catarrh remedy, Witbout the slightest hesitation he gave : as ‘thi: ~ Never before in the annals of medicine has it happened that so many 3¢ is remedy his endorsement. It appeared on later conversation that Peruna has been used in-bis family, where it fe a favorite remedy. of national and international reputation have been willing to give unqualge . . # and public endorsements to a proprietary remedy. No.amount of adverti¢n Such endorsements Serve to indicate the wonderful bolt that Peruna bas| could have accomplished such a result. Peruna has won on its own mets upon the minds of the American people. It is out of the question that so great) Pernna cures catarrh of whatever phase or location in the human body. {hi and famous a man as Admiral Schley could have any other reason for giving] is why it receives so many notable and unique endorsements. bis endorsement to Peruna thin his positive conviction that the remedy is all] , Address The Pcruna Drug M’f’g Oo., Columbus, Ohio, for free Hteratnr o ee ge ; ey . A Southern Twilight. ‘A little shallow silver urn, High In the east the new moon hung; Amid the palms a fountain flung Its snowy floss, and there, above, With its impassioned unconcern, - A hidden bird discoursod of love. I felt your hand upon my arm Flutter as doth a thrush’s wing, Then tighten. Sweet, iw stali a thing Draws kindred spirits heart to heart! More was that hour's elusive charm To us than eloquence or art. _ —Clinton Seollard, In October Smart Set. : ° A Sermon in a Sentence, ’ If you are morose, moody or despond- ent; If you have a habit of worrying or tretting about things, or any other fault which hinders your growth or progress, think persistently of the op- posite virtue and practice {t until it is yours by force of habit.—O. S, Barden, in,Success, Deafness Cannot Be Cared brlocalappllcationsas they cannot reschthe disenaed portidnof the ear. Therols only one way to care deatness, and that ts by constl- Tutionalremedies. Deatmessis caused by an tailamed condition of the mucous lintng ot the Eustachinn Tube. When this tube fs in- flamed you have a rumbling sound orlmper- S2et hoaring, and when it {s entirely closed Deafness is the result,and unless the inflam- mation can be taken out aid thia tubo re- stored to its normal condition, hearing will bo dostroyed forever. Nine eases ong of ten srecaused by catarrb, whichis pothing but an foamed condition of the mucous suzfaces, We will gite Oue Hundred Dollars for any caae of Deatness(caused by catarrh}that oan not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Oure. Send for elrsulars treo. F.J. Queer &Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggiats, 752. Hall's Fauatly Pills aro the best. More Snuif Used Naw. ‘The snuff users of the United States have increased in number about six per cent. a year for several years, tak- ing the annual consumption of snuff as the basis of calculation. The aggre- gate weight of pinches of snuff taken Jast year was 18,000,000 pounds. Ernest Thompson Seton {s to con- tribute a series of articles to the cOm- ing year of The Century, which he calls “Fable and Wood Myth,” consist- ing of a number of quaint and sugges- tive, little sketches which will remind the reader somewhat of Aesop’s I's. bles. Mr. Seton has the advantage of Aesop in that he can illustrate his own work, + ’ BVER LOYAL, “Why don’t you go ahead and be come one of the great men of tho time; one of the captains of indus. try?” ‘ “I shouldn't care for it,” answered Mr, Meekton, not unless Henrietta could be recognized as a goneral or a drum major, or some one else away up ahead In the procession.”—Wash- ington Star. 6 PEtpertsanbntty cared, No fits or nérvous- nogsaiter rst day's uso of Dr. Eilne's Great Nerroltestorer.$2trlal bottloand treatisetres Dr.R.H, Kure, Ltd,, 91 ArehSt., Phila, Pa, Actions may speak louder than words, but money often talks louder than either. = cummin rap eeatret tion alloys pain,cures wind oallo, 250, abottle Even the favors we do come people are nabtep fis fovrers we ‘Beh Piso'sOure isthe best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lnngs.—Wat. 0, Expsrxy, Vanburen, Ind,, Feb. 10, 1900, ‘The woman with a lot of children hasn't much time for fads. Porwan Fapetess Dres do‘not alain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and purple, © Some men can’t even climb a ladder ex- cept in a round-about tray. FREE STUART’S GINand BUCHU To all who sutfer,or to the friends of th who enter with Kidney, Liver, Heart Bladser oF Blood Disease, a samaple bottle of Btoart's Gin and Buchu, the rae southern Kidney and Lier Meaieine, will bo sent ateointely Hee of coat. Mention this RARE, Address STUART DRUG M'FG CO., 2% Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. Soe ee aa ees A Wise Move. | Jinks—I understand that you are to onter the state of matrimony. Binks—Yes; I’ve got tired of living in the bachelor territory. and-guess I'll get admitted into the Union. One Solution. Mr, Ray Stannard Baker’s article If each would mind his own affairs, |on “The Great Northwest,” whic And each would go his way, have been appearing in Tho Centur There'd he no need, with all our cares,| during the past year, succeeding h To work eight bours a day. series on ‘The Great - Southwest —Sam §S. Stingon, in October Lippin-| which that magazine published th cott’s, year before, will continue his notes o —_——— those regions in occasional papers | A Matter of Grammar. appear during 1904 in the same mag: Little New Yorker—Well, I'll be|zine. Ho will discuss “The Rallroad blowed! as a feature of Western life; also “TS Little Bostonlan—Pardon me; you| Western Spirit of Restlessness,” an should always say, “I'll be blown!”, | other “characteristics.” LET THIS COUPON BE YOUR MESSENGER OF oe FROM KIDNEY, BLADDER, AND URINARY TROUBLES. Iwe th Ie who Th doubt and Become get this trial frt0 ta be- SRignawsaae eas | Pp Deans E® || ahvaSiiinere Re the niches. fol fief 75 iN you. ‘Aching backs aro exsna. |] ft] ee] Kidney UNQS |} "Weer pnaxce,, sien ip, back, and loin pains |] £4 f Pills, KERNS || cRosesgbey Huamctbe overcome.’ Swellingar ne |] FAL HS, RNY |] eases wbleh was an unusual limbs ‘and “dropsy signs || WAP Rice se cunts.” EENGY |] desire to unnate— bad to vanish, oh, STE Te get =, five or six times of ‘They correct urine with Sissons: Cos <3 B might, J think disbetes colored pale, in pasties Fert asd ankles eyelid Sripbitna? trequesey, bed || NAME} eremas ant {tense pai Setung™’ boan's Nidney | io Te ice. the ot Tills remove calculi andj] P+ Qe—————-—--——-—-——]_ehich wonld feel ike put wel Hellen [ : cne's hand Sitatton’ alseplestees, (| SPATE———___--} Intap chimney. I) hava Pradachs, bewousness, || Por treo ema bor. malt ou compen tol] Used the free tral and {we dignues. rons Sourncon Tuten SY. emure|| fall boxes of Doan's Til Guveonvrse, Mroa— OZ, || soscsfs msadicent wr adireis Ootepe |] with the eatisfuction of pectergrmcs raven (= —— ett aad ne bork and got no rehef unt ee a ec ate ae ‘y par a o— ee hae Ff re] v ry j cS fs ys Ax) mie. ‘NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDERSHELLS. Gigs a g, It’s the thoroughly modem and scientific system of load- i ly al ing and the use of only the best materials which make A be Winchester Factory Loaded ‘New Rivel”? Shells give bet- Fale? ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gencr- | | FPA sity than any other shetts. ‘The special paper and the Win- A\t= 7 chester patent corrugated head’ used in making “New j a Y Rival* shells give them strength’ to withstand reloading.. ih BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. 7 ~ | ‘The Great East and West Line 2 ACROSS nas Cross? sees THis OUSN ‘ ., | States of 1LA0—— Poor man! He can’t help it. oN He gets bilious.__ He needs a of THe Yo goo liver pill—Ayer’s Pills. 3 LEER Im hey act directly on the liver, | <“Tixasha reed) Sr A “Loaverce. | Se Fried eAIPACIFIC 35 cure biliousness. _£4rs62 | “am, QE LEE —————— eee TT. CASA NE ao Want your moustache or beard FED RAILWAY, a beautiful brownor rich black? Use Qe BU c KIN GHAN’S DYE 0 TR0UBLE zo aNeWRD QUESTIONS. Tatrey-fve miles Shortest Route Shreveport eh ere orEncosters One P-NALacs,Rasnaa sre] | Leuss. Write for new book on Texas~Yus CAE UDINE CURES Bare Seem selene ae See Se COLDS AND GRIPPE $=." headaches apd tortie aint fest eadachos snd Nearalela aloe (Rov tad TO ett~<‘sSNTTTTTCCNLU BF AN a UY, «ey SEA ae] = et Ar re Be Say BN {iT »« GA EY EB ST he, KK ES ONAG ET bf [ON he ECS neni neremecnteea ties —=HENS,\ Y Sy. Es > HorN SY BX Gi 9 Issues Free. Ie Pdi Ry ereeprceerssece oe BN, A f Mm FATT aaa dy 2 BAY A See peas ; ; DS AK Y \ ey ee eae . A8,“\8 > ie s YO The Youth’s Companion THE FAMILY PAPER OF NATIONAL CIRCULATION. THE LIFE IT PICTURES AND THE CHARACTERS IT HELPS TO MOLD ARE TYPICAL OF OUR TIMES AND COUNTRY. 1 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER. SANNUAL BSCRIPTION MEFER. | b ‘The New Subscriber who cuts out and sendsthis sllp orthe name ff \ _-Btuts Paper af once with S128 wil ceive: f E All the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1903. B PPR Bee Treeteriing certian and New Year's Double Number . ‘The Youth's Companion “‘Springtime’* Calendar for 1904, lith- ff @Qeveuve ographed In twelve colors and gold. ~ Ht . ‘Then the fitty-two tssues of The Companlon'for1904—a library 4 of the best reading for every member of the family. o30a fj FULL ANNOUNCEMENT AND SAMPLE COPIES OF THE PAPER FREE. jj i! ‘THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS. i It's the people who doubt and Rocome Saved while they doubt Scho praise Doad’s Pills the Highest. ‘Aching backs aro exsnd. ripe becky nd fein patas Sretcoma’ Swelling df ma Ganka and “dropsy signs yantah, "They correct urioe with oriek dust, sediment, Rigi colored, ‘pain in pessing, Sethe Meadeed SE Eee iabey Euutel"Hilove heat pal sek Hellen piston, ‘loeplessoces, radacho, nervousness Gen eng Gascon, Mes — “ tried everything fore weale Pack nod pottd relief Ua Fined Doss Pu Seats The fact is Peruna has overcome all opposition and has won its way iy 110 hearts of the people. The natural timidity which so many people have felt spcrt giving endorsements to any remedy fs giving way. Gratitude and a i help others bas inspired thousands of people to give public testimonials fof ye runa who heretofore would not have consented-to such publicity. | = Never before in the annals of medicihe has it happened that so many yen of national and international reputation have been willing to give unqualfed and public endorsements to a proprietary remedy. No.amount of advertling could have accomplished such a result. Perna has won on its own megts. Pernna eves catarrh of whatever phase or location in the human body. his is why it receives so many notable and unique endorsements. , Address The Peruna Drug M'f’g Oo., Columbus, Ohio, for free iteratury on catarrh, . | Mr, Ray Stannard Baker’s articles A £0. ox rhe drat nontwent” ome AVAL YG GOMPAN have bese avngating in The Century sceceesoRs: a0. luring the past i se to ee a eetiaes| aves mawicean which that magazine published the | 51-58 South Forsyth St, Atlant Gs year before, will continue his notes on > ALL EXRDS: OF hose regions in occasional papers to MACH INE 5 Y appear during 1904 in the same maga- } zine. He will discuss “The Rallroad” as a feature of Western life; also “The Fre Western Splr sess,” Ses ee WWerwra Spit of ResUesoecs” and] ESSER ‘The Great East and West Line moose [EAS LOUISIANA th fs Staces of [LANO-— SB SF SS oO THE Nem SF EER Coy, L rexas| Fea 2) PACIFIC SS ay ee gor COND RAILWAY Go" QeX Ho txoUnIE 70 ANSWER QUESTIONS. ‘Thirty-five miles Shortest Route Shreveport to Falls, “Write for new boos on Texas eyune E. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Dallos, Texas. LEE rR CURED Gre BH Gives, moe Be Quick (2 i) Relisf. EE Ba iects a peruisnent cure dies A. igioie coders, toaltenneat GGG AD _ Wote Dr.1l H. Green's Sons, Ne 248” Soocloiists, Box & Allanta, Ga. ‘The reason you can get this trial free Is be- Eause they cure kidney Gis" aad wit! prove ste you. West Bnaxer, Micn— “Doan's Kidney Viushit the case, which was an unusual Sesite to unnate— bad to Bet ap five oF siz times of Sgke, “Y think arsbetes ras well underway, the fort and ankles swelled, ere was am {avense fo the iaeks the head ot hich wonld feel like put- Pg cues hand up £0 a ap. chimmey. i370 Used the free tal and to fall boxes of Doan's Talis Wath ‘the eatisfuction of feeking taat 1 am cured. ‘They aro tho remedy par excellence.” Te 4 Ravenna: Ve Ul To b AVERY & McMILLAN, 51-58 South Forsyth St., Atlant, Ga ALL KINDS OF— MACHINERY ates eS ie Pi tacts fate essay eis eam a WaT AS eed Nee Aes heel Sree Ce ore Sane aes Rellable Frick Enfines, Bollers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators. xT +7 Ps aa, Kids ah ese eee ere “SSSA BEST IMPROVED SAY ANILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Bollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, Steam Governors, Full line Engines & Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. SERS RE Pi I toe RS Re ‘Oar Latest 1m-| E SAWMILLS tas Ra Jar Saw Millay! fl wath Hege's Universal Lon fieameRecttltn- Hear, sumdltaneoaa SerWorkeand tbe. Hes- Hock King Varieble Feed Works are anex- Hycelled for uccumacy, sIMpLtcity, DuxaDt+ MIFY AND EASE OF OPERATION. Write for full PJectcriptlve circulars dtantectured by the KSALEM IRON WORKS.Winston-Salem.N.C PaCS pos TED = aie MpansTabulesare eles. oN khe best dyspepsia CAL REAA| medicine ever made. iGq//A_ hundred millions LAPIN ANG lot them have been 4 (as sold in the United EE States in a single year. Brery illness arising from a dsordered stomach Sa relleved or cured by their use. 80 common ig it that diseases originate from the stomach It may be safely as- serted there is no condition of iil bealth that will not be benefited or cured by the occastonal use of Ripans Tabules. Physicians know them .and speak highly of them, All druggists sell them. The five-cent package ‘s enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. Oe generally gives relief within twenty, minutes. ea aya eal “1 nave waed your valaable Cascarets and fod aipteea, San Gritiane ofehie Eisoyne'aad dattoe eaupidaiy* carga eco EROS cients 78 i Biward A Mars, Albany, Nu. IED B _Best for Ef SM The Bowels BS Kovecenrety er ea > CANDY CATHARTIC. S ST p cc Ee Pleasant, Palatablo, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, waver eithans Wahler Pati meite Baie Neve Uusatted to ease or yong moucy bees Sterling Remedy Co., Chicagoce N.Y. Goa ANHUAL SALE, TEN HILLION BOXES W. L. DOUGLAS 50 UM 53.22 &*3 SHOES kr You ean save from $3 to $5 yearly by © wearing W. L Douglas $3.50 of $3 choos. They equal those that have been cost- f oe ing you from $4.00 f: ey to $5.00. “The im fe + SA mense sale of W.L. £5 3 Douglas shoes proves Ferme ie their superiority over fjea) ssa) allother makes. A } Sold by retail shoe [pee y dealers “everywhere. «gallina Look for namo and Yaa price on bottom. SRT 5 That DoegincesCor Sek oaatole prover theres Cane’) value in Douglas shoes. ag E Corgna ts the, hizhest MBN - ont Caley ante a ER Ai ie ige Lineeannot peeaualipd ef ty price, Shoes by mall, £6 centy extra. liletrated Catalog free. W. L- DOUGLAR, Brockton, Massy