Savannah Tribune

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"The Anmieal suite: Mawhton pede at __——i*—«C*:~Csést emerats and Republicans Nomi dent's Special Mes-|auie as « sussanty of the good tait2 | Eqpected Kick from Colom- TE ee bears ‘Thelr Respective’ Floor Leadets ~ sage Sent to Congress, [ot cur netion towards ner youns le] bi wi 7 Fifty-Eighth Congress Con- arid “Other Officers, - ter repablle to the south, whose wel-| Dia With State Department, | the state ieunion ot Georgia com | t National Capital. ie onions! : — fare must ever be cmeel bowed with ‘ , foderate veterans began. at Atgvsts enes at National Capital, | The cemocratic members of ours. We gave her liberty. We are “ |'Tuesday afternoon amidst tens — - house in caucus at the capitol: Sa IS BRIEF, BUT CONCISE|xnit to ner by the memories of °) ANSWER IS SPECULATIVE | us a day selected Representative, John oss aad) cournse of On ones ae : cet Evans had proviously pro PRELIMINARY PROCEDURE | wimtams, ot stississipps, nate ca — i toes ted th i __ Document Is Devoted Entirely to Af ies of te mugen ant a Decument Will Be Seriously Consié wim people. ‘Sutag tho, covettion — ee dea boas be ‘ . ° rl ons . lon makes him es Pesintig 0 eee peace and who started her xo well on | ered Befora Reply le Made, woinn ‘atlendence: of vetenee sad oe Roar and Crowded Gak | minority leader for the s¢sslon. roclty _LegHaaton te [Be dimeult pth of aelesorernient SE nee ee ete reed at| tite Srvtisa inalene Centon ‘Tho other nominees Tor ths cat = rrongly Urged. ‘We must help her onWard and up- Publicity. + 4 people from Georgla and North and Elected Speaker and Both Were as follows: a Cee ae cae Houses Ofgarilted, Chexles A. Edwards, Texas, alasie nf house: EV. Rrookshire. ‘The president's message wes road in Yoth houses of congrese Tuesday. It dealt entirely with Cuba and Was as follows: “To the Seuate and House of Rep- rosentatives: 1 havo convened the congress that it may consider the leg- islation necessary to put into opera- tion the commercial treaty with Cuba, ‘which was ratified by the senato at Its last session, and, subsequently, by the Cuban government, I deem such leg- {station demanded, not only by our interests, but by our honor. We can not, with propriety, abandon the course upon which we have so wisely embarked, When the acceptance of the Platt amendment was required from Cuba by the action of the con- gress of the United States, thls gov- ernment thereby definitely committed itself to the policy of treating Cuba ag oceuppying @ unique position as re- gards this country. It was provided that when the {sland became a free and Independent republic, she should stand in such close relations with us as In certain respects to come within our system of international policy; and it necessarily followed that she muet also to a certain degree become Included within the Iines of our eco- nomle policy. “Situated as Cuba fs, it would not be possible for this country to per- mit the strategic abuse or the island by any foreign military power. It Is for this reason that certain lmita- tions have been tmposed upon her fl- nancial policy, and that naval sta- tlons have been conceded by her to the"United States. The negotiations ag to the details pf these naval sta- tlgns are on the eve of completion.. ‘They are s0 situated as to prevent any {dea that there 1s the intention fyer to use them against Cubs, or otherwise than for the protection of Cuba from the. assaults of foreign foes, and for the.better safeguarding of American Interests In the waters sotith of us. These interests have been largely Increased by the consequences of the war with Spain, and will be still fur- ‘ther increased by the building of the Isthmian cans}. They are both mill- tary atid economic. ‘I'ho granting to ub’ by Cuba of the naval stations aboyes alluded to is of the utmost Inigortance from a military stand- pelt, aid fs proof of the good faith with which Cuba Is treating us. Cuba ~hgs made sreat progress since her in- -dependence was established. She has advanced steadily in every way. She _slready stands high among her sister “tepublies of the new world. She Is “jayally observing her pbiigations to 2us, and she fp entitled to Ike tieat- “ment by us. ‘<sTho treaty submitted to you for approval secures to the United States economic advantages as great as those given to Cuba. Not an Ameri- can Interest Is sacrificed. By the treaty 2 large Cuban market fs se- ered to our producers. It Is @ mar- ket which Hes at our doors; which 1s alteady large, which {s capable of great expansion, and which 1s espe- cially Important to the development of ouf. export trade. It would be In- deed short-sighted for us to refuse to take advantage of such an opportunity and fo force Cuba into making ar- rangements with other countries to our disadvantage. "This reciprocity treaty stands by itself. It Is demanded on considera- tions of broad national policy, as well as by our economic interest. It will do harm to no Industry. It will bene- fit many Industries. It is In the In- terest of our people as a whole, both decause.of its importance from the broad standpoint of international pol- BIG FACTORY IN COURTS. * ‘Temporary Receivers for Olympia Cotton Mills in Columbia, $, C. In Richmond, Va., Tuesday, United States Circult Court Judge Simonton \Sranted an order filed by Leonidas *Phinizy and A. S. Hull, of Augusta, pGas appointing W. A. Clark and A. J. “Green, vf-Golumbis, temporary recelv- €rs for the Olympta cotton mills at Co- lumbia, $. C., under a bond of $2,500 “each, the order being made returnable ox November 30. The Olympla mill fe one of the larg- est In the sduth-and {fp s4id to be the diggeat cotton factory under one root fA America : . 7 eure the rich Cuban market for ont farmers, artisans, merchants and manufacturers, Finally, it is destr- able as a guaranty of the good faith of our nation towards her young sls- ter republic to the south, whose wel- fare must ever be ctosely bound with ours, We gave her liberty. We are xnit to her by the memories of the blood and courage of our soldiers who fought for her in war; by the memo- rieg of the wisdom and Integrity of our administrators who serve her 10 peace and who started her #0 well on the diMcult path of self-government. We must help her onWard and up- ‘ward, and in helping her we shall help ourselves. “The foregoing considerations caut- ed the negotiations of the treaty with Cuba and its ratification by the sen- ate. They now with equal force sup- port the legislation by the congress which by the ‘terms of the treaty ts necessary to render It operative. A failure to enact such legislation would ‘come perilously near a repudiation of ‘the pledged faith of the nation. /"L transmit herewith the treaty as ‘amended by the senate and ratified by ‘the Cuban government. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT. | “White House, November 10, 1903.” | Tuesday's sessfon of the house oc- cupied less. thai half an hour, an ear- ly adjournment being taken out of re- ‘spect to the memory of two decoased members. The president's message ‘was read and referred to the commit- tee on Ways and means, the member- ship of which 1s yet to be announced. The message also was ordered print- ed, Aside from making provisions for mileage of members, no further bust- ness was transacted. ‘The apeaker announced the follow- ing committees: Rules—The speaker, Dalzoll, Penn- eylvania; Grosvenor, Obio; Williams, Mississippi; De Armond, Missouri. Mileage—Reeder, Kansas; Jackson, Maryland; Flack, New York; Lewis, Georgia; Butler, Missouri. ‘Tho first threo on each committeo are republicans and the last two dem- ocrats. 7 _The house then adjourned until ‘Wednesday. Tuesday's session of the selate was also of brief duration. The session was devoted exclusively to the reading of the presklent message in support of reciprocity with Cuba and to the rou- tine incident to the receipt of the message. The message récelved the carefal attention of the senators and when Its reading had been concluded Mr. Collum, of&jiinols, was recognized and mored the: reference to the commit- tee on foreign relations of the mes- sage and the Cuban treaty, the text of which had been transmitted with the message. The senate then adjourned. To RENEW FIGHT ON CRUM. Name of Charleston Colored Collector ls Again Sent to Senate. A Washington dispatch says: There will be very kely another fight In the senate committee on commerce over tho confirmation of the negro collector at Charleston,éDr Crum. The president sent the namo of Crum to the senate again Tuesday, and the democrats have announced their determination to prevent the appointment being confirmed. As tn the last congress, Senator Clay will Iead the opposition to eonfirmation In the committee and doubtless will be assisted by Senator Tillman, who will Probably appear before the commit. tee with one of bis characteristic red hot antinegro speeches. There will probably be no open fight in the sen- ate} for the debste on the president's appointments {s carried on in execu- tive sesstons. . Crum wil! hold the office under the law until the senate rejects him by a direct vote, FOR MURDER OF HIS COUSIN Grand Jury at Tuskegee, Alabama, Indiets Young Ralph Armstrong. At Tuskegee, Ala, Tuesday the spe- clal term of the grand jury returned & true Bill against Ralph Armstrong, ‘charging him with rurder In the nrst degree for killing his cousin, Allie Armstrong, October 23. | AFTER MORGAN'S SCALP. — “Republicans to Oust Him from Chalr manship of Interoctanle Canals. ‘The caucus of reptiblican senators at Washington Tuésday authorizod Senator Allison, the halrman, to ap- point a committee to reorganize the senate committee. A resolution , de claring that the committee on inter- oceanic canals should be a majority committee with a republican as chalr- man, was not sont, but the whole matter was left with the committee on committees, with he undertsanding that such action should be taken, This ‘will displace Senator Morgan as chalr mandt the committee, PROTEST IS’ LODGED Eqpected Kick from Colom- bia With State Department. ANSWER IS SPECULATIVE Document Will Be Seriously Consld- ered Beforo Reply Is Made, Contents are Not Given — Publicity. _ It was learned In official circles at Washington Sunday night that tbe United States of Colombla has todged a protest to the state department against the action of the United States Jn connection with events which have occurred fn the isthmus of Panams. ‘The terme of the protest was not made public, but it 1s known that strong objection {s made to attitude of the United States In general and against interpretations made’ by this government of the treaty of 1846, be tween the United States of America and the United States of Colombia. It is also known that the state de- partment has the protest under se rious consideration. eines mestam iannss Word reached the navy department Sunday of the arrival of the United States cruiser Boston at Panama, Commander Wiehl in roporting her ar- rival, announced also the recefpt of instructions from the navy depart. ment which directs the keeping: open of the transit of the isthmus. He also sald that at this timo the traffic was undisturbed. ‘The president's yacht, the Mayfiow- er, left the navy yard at Washington Sunday for Colon. Aboard her ts Con’ sul General Gudger, the United States consul general at Panama, who goes to that place to assume full charge of the American consular affairs. ‘The Mayflower 1s expected to reach her destination in about -clght days. On his arrival at Panama, Mr. Gudger wil do business with the new govern- | ment at Panama, He bas full instruc- tions from the secretary of state gov- erning bis dealings with the new gov- ernment, Admiral John G. Walker, president of the isthmien canal commission also was a passenger’on the Mayflower. His departure was’ considerable of a surprise, no announcement to this ef- fect having been made heretofore, and the first news of his going to Panama being given out by Secretary Moody. Admiral Walker, it is stated, goes to Panama for the purpose of observing conditions on the grolind and reporting to the president on the situation and on any changes that have occurred since the Isthmian canal commissfon mado {ts last report. Rear Admiral John B. Coghlan, who is to assume command of the naval forces on the Atlantic side of the isthmus, was also of the Mayflower. Speclal Diplomatic Agent Appointed. Saturday's advices to the state de- partment indleated a ‘regular develup- ment of the new government of Pana- ma, The most Important announce- ment indicative of a speedy dstablish- ment of full diplomatic relations with the new republic was the appointment of M, Bruneau-Varlila, a Frenchmaa, and one of the finencial agents of tho Panama Canal Company, as the agent of Panama In tho United States.< With him the United States government will transact any necessary business in an unofficial way, pending the appoint: ment of a regular minister plentpo- tentiary. MM. Phillipe Buneau-Varilla is now in New York. His first official act wa to officially notify the junta in Panama that the United States has recognized the de facto government of the republic of Panama. Britain Trusts United States. The British government has formal- ly réquested the state department to look after the interests of British sub- fects on the isthmus, and similar re quests from other European nations are expected, all of which will he promptly granted. 3 POPE OPPOSED TO METHODISTS. Places Obstacles In Way of Church Miesionarles Working In Rome. At Saturday's session ot the Wo- men’s Foreign Misionary Soctety at Baltimore, Miss Mevickery, who works in Rome, made a report of the condE tion in Italy, and lald special stress on the opposition offered by the Cath- olic church to Methodist missionaries. She stated that it was yery* much to be regretted that the new pope, whose Uberality has been widely proclaimed, has directed that renewed efforts be made to check the activities of her fellow workers in the Eternal Clty, GEORGIA VETS ASSEMBLE. The Annual State Reunion Opens at Augusta With Large Attendance and Great Enthusiasm, The state reunion of Gcorgia con- federate veterans began at Augusta Tuesday afternoon amidst great en- thuslasm, General Evans had previously pre dicted that Augusta would be bulging with. people during the convention week, and proved himwiit a prophet. The attendance of veterans and their families and large trowds of people from Georgla and North and South Carolina wag most satls- factory and from the standpoint of at- tendance as well as enthuplasm and interest the reunloi Was a complete success, ‘The convention was*formally open: ed at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Muller Walkor hall, and addresses of welcome were made by Major ae ay, for the city, and Major J./C. © Black, for the local veterans, Bot ‘were fervent and elicited hearty ap. plause and were eloquently respond ed to by General Clement A, Evans. ‘Miss Laura Galt, of Kentucky; Miss Lumpkin, of South Carolina; Genera! West, and Genera) M, C. Butler were among the notables on the stage. General Clement A. Evans was unanimously re-elected division com- mander for Georgia, and Coloiel W: H, Penniman, of Camp 756, Savannah, was elected private secrétary. All the brigade commanders were reelected. Committees were appolntd by Gen: eral Evans to report at Wednesday's session on the monument to confed erate women, the school book ques ton, and the soldiers’ cemeteries. An address by Miss Lumpkin swept the convention off Its feet and had the veterans cheering “and weeping ir turn. At the court house, In the even | ig, a reception to the veterans by | tho Daughters of the Confederacy wa: | presided over by Mrs. T. D. Caswell who welcomed the veterans th fitting words Music and brief addresses were enjoyed. Another interesting incident wa: the presentation by Captain W. T. Butt, of a portratt of General Cleburne to the Alabama Daughters of the | Confederaéy. Hon. D. G. Fogarts (made the address and Mrs. I. M | Stowe, of Opelika, Ala, recelved it. A SPECTACULAR WEDDING. Was the “Splicing” of Miss Goelet and His Nibs, the Duke, The marriage of Miss May Goeist, only daughter of Mrs. Ogden Goelct and one of the richest of American helresses, to Henry John Inness-Ker, cighth duke of Roxburgn, which was solemnized at New York ‘Tuesday, was the scene before and during the cere- meny of excitement and disorder. From the church to the Goclet rest- dence, a distance of five blocks, the avenue was a surging mob, numbering fully 10,000 persons, mostly women, who wanted to gaze upon the bride, whom ‘a force of 200 policemen were powerless to hold in check. ‘WILD SCRAMBLE FOR HOMES. At Opening of Government Lands Wo ‘men and Men Falnted In Struggle. At Cookston, Minn, Tuesday, the government land office was thrown open for the receipt of entries on the Red Lake lands. A large number of men and several women, after having spent most thelr lifetime savings to reach the land and hovering about the land office two days and standing in line ‘several hours, went through it all in vain Some one else got ahead of them. Three women and two men fainted. Others would not abandon their places in the line to go to thelr rescue “as they fell. * : We are ready to enter your name on our subscription books. Yeu will not miss the small sum necessary to be come our subscriber. BRYAN ASSESSED HEAVY BOND. Must Give Security In $350,000 as Exe- cutor of Bennett Will, In the probate court at New Ha- yon, Conn. Saturday, William J. Bry- an waa admitted to ect as executor of the will of Philo 8. Bennett, an objec- tion to him made by Mrs, Bennett's counsel being overruled. The amount ot the bond was fixed at $350,000. Counsel on both ‘ides indicate that an appeal will be taken, BOOSTING SENATOR GORMAN. Southern Democrats In Congress Show Preference for Marylander. A Washington dispatch says: One of the, mgst notable features of the democratin situation Is the almost unanimous sentiment among southern- ors for Arthur P. Goran sa tho demo- cratic nomined for prestdent. The Routers state delegations aro talking Goran tz and out Ot-epssress, | ~ IN EXTRA SESSION Fifty-Eighth Congress Con- venes at National Capital. PRELIMINARY PROCEDURE Great Enthusiasm and Crowded Gal lefles Grasted Sotons—Cannon Elected Speaker and Both Housed ofgarilzed, oF CESSES SC ee ae day in accordance with the proclama- tion of President Roosevelt for ithe purpose of enacting legislation to mako effective the Cuban reciprocity treaty, The day was devoted simply to personal greetings and organiza- tion. ‘The house elected Joseph G. Cannon, of Hiinofs, speaker, ‘The houso assembled the largest menibership in {ts history and the scene before the gavel fell in that body was one of animation, botk on the floor, in the cloak room and in the lobbies and corridors. The day was crisp and bright, and the capitol build. Ing presented the appearance of a new structure with its coat of white paint and complete renovation within. Crowds of eager spectators, both men and women, thronged the corrl- dors and rotunda of tho capitol early in the day, and the galleries, to which admission was had by cara only, were taxed to their capecity Yong before the hour of assembling arrived. Com- mittee rooms, which had been in the hands of the renovator during the re cess, weer thrown open and many for- mal receptions were held by popular chairmen. ‘With galleries erowded, with the chamber a mass of elaborate floral tributes and nearly every senator in his seat, the gavel of President Pro Tem. Frye sounded =t the hour of noon, calling the senate together. The special session of the senate fol- lowing the adjournment last spring of the fifty-seventh congress eliminated much of the routine work which other- wise” would havo been performed at the firet day’s session. Senator Hanna’s pronounced victory in the Ohio election won for him what was one of the most pretentious’ floral designs ever seen in the senate, a shield 5 1-2 by 4 12 feet of blue im- mortelles, in which was wrought the American flag. The olfering bore the Inscription “Senator Mark Hanna, from his friends, ‘the Irlsh Democrats’ of Cleveland.” Fully a score of smaller tributes were banked around Senator Hanna's desk. Senator Gorman's triumph in the Maryland election was recognized by the second largest florel plece, a handsome wreath more than two fect in diameter, with a crossed luster of roses, carnations and chrysanthe mums at the base. The senate adjourned at 12:14 o'clock. Many familiar figures of the last con- gress were missed. Galusha A. Grow, the veteran member of Pennsylvanta and a former speaker, were among the absent ones. ‘The democrats rallied around a new leader, Mr. Williams, of Mississtppi, who was chosen to take the place of Mr, Richardson, of Tennessee, who retircd from the leadership of the minority. A call of the roll by states develop- ing a quorum, 350 having answered, the clerk called for nominations for speaker. Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, chalr- man of the republican caucus, formal- ly nominated Mr. Cannon. Mr. Hay, of Virginia, chairman of the democratic caucus, nominated Mr. ‘Williams, of Mississtppl. No speeches were inade In making the nominations. ‘The mention of Mr. Cannon's name was recelved with applause on the ro- publican side and the naming of Mr. ‘Williams as the minority candidate ‘was likewise greeted on the democrat- te side. ‘The roll- was then called, resulting In 198 votes for Mr. Cannon and 166 for Mr. Williams. Mr. Cannon was then declared duly elected speaker of the houee, In a brief, felleltous speech Mr. Wil- Hams presented Speaker Cannon, and the latter,delivered a, short, but com- prehensive-inaugural address. Mr, Bingham, of Pennsylvanfa, upon whom falls the titular honor of “fath- er of the house,” bestowed by reason of his having seem the longest contin- uous **érvice, In accordance with ‘cus- tom administered ‘tho oath to the speaker. The members were then sworn in by Mr. Cannon. Following this, 3 resolution was adopted ré-electing the old officers of the house: Alexander McDowell, elerk; Honry Casson, sergeant at arms; Frank B. Lyon, doorkeeper;, J. C,- McElroy, postmasiorand Rey, H. Ny Couges, chopiaia, =, a ee ieee naa SOLONS HOLD CAUCUSES cansun and Republicans Nominate ‘Tholr Respective’ Floor Leadeta “7+ t ard’Other Officers. - , | The democratic members of the ‘house in caucus at the capitol: Satur ‘day selected Representative John £. ‘Williams, of Mississipp!, asthe ‘unani- mous choice of the minority for ‘speaker. This action mekes him ‘ths ‘minority leader for the séselon. >, "The other nominees for-ths caucns were as follows: a “Charles A. Edwards, Texas, tor cleric of house; E. Y. Brookshire, 1a- diana; sergeantaterms; A. J. Julien, Georgia, doorkeeper; J. K. Jackson, Alabama, péetmaster; E, G. Bagby, Virginia, chaplain; I. R. Hill, Ohio; James English, California; F, Knight, Georgia, and Joseph Sinnot, special employees. : Except for one. of tho positicns of special employe there were no con testants. At the republican caucus Joseph. Q- Cannon, of Minols, was unariimousty nominated to be speaker of the house of representatives, - ‘The caucus adopted a resolution which Insured re-election of the old oficors of the house. ‘A committee consisting of Represen- tatives Hemingway, of‘Indlana; Sher- man, of New York, and «Mann, of Hll- nole, appointed by the chairman, pro- ceeded to the appropriations commit- tee room and there advised Mr. Can- non of the action of the caucus. He ‘was escorted into the chamber, whéTo be was greeted with applause. TO SAVE NATIONAL HONOR Colombia Rushes Peace Agent to Pan. ama In the Person of General Reyes—Displeases Washington. A cable dispatch has been received in Panama from Goneral Reyes con- taining the Information that he haa been appointed by the government of Colombla as peace commissionsr with the duty of arrangements with the government of Panamia to the end that the national honor may be saved, Everything in Panama {s quiet, but the circulation of the news of the ap pointment of xeyes resulted in enthpe siastic celebrations not only because the general has many friends in the. city, but for the reason that his mis- ston fs looked upon as assuring the fi dependence of the {stbmian territory. Causes Displeasure at Washington. The news of the appointment by Colombia of a peace commissioner to treat with the Panamans 1s not re~; catved in Washington with any joy. It is generally believed that this shows that Colombia has practically: decided that Panama will be able 40 ‘hold her independence, and fs making overtures for no other purpose than to demand a part of the $10,000,000 which the United States will give for. canal rights as the price of peace. It fe not belleved that Panama will give ear to such a proposal, as there seemp Uttle need of hor treating with Colombia at all, and should. Colombia. insist, it 1s feared that serlous trou- bie may result. Wild Rumors of Massacres. A special of Sunday from Coton says: Wild roinors are in circulation that the American and other foreign residents ‘of, Bogota, the Colombian capltal, are being massacred. Saturday night Colon gave itself up entirely to popular Gemonstra¥iom Bands of nrusie paraded the, atrects until early Sunday morning, playing’ national and Americen airs, atopping In front of the residences of Colonel Shalen, Governor Melendéz and .oth- ers. ‘The greatest enthusissm ‘pre valled and there was not the slightest’ dlsorder. q > ote 4 O'BRIEN QUITS IN DISGUST., Irish Nationalist Decides to Reslgd Hie Seat In British Parltament: A London special says: ‘William O'Brien, Irish nationalist, has: decided, to resign his seat {n parliament ’and a% a member of the governing body ofthe: United Irish League. Ho will-alzo. dis continue the a The Irish Poople. “oS WARSHIPS GUARD, RORTS Colombian Troops =i ae lewed to Menace: Panama” ~ : Embarking of Colombian” from Buena Ventura-or atiy” Jombian port of the istiint ma will not be permit? ‘Washington’ governinen” ‘can ‘warships zyill, ho. = Pent upon regeipteror x that Colombian troop 2: sall for the.isthmus: The Washington i that:this polleyiie. the genera} 004, sea : i ee i oe SS sett ee Zon ren? Sees ae RS See = 3 Ly EE TS ant oe a ae fae ees Waa ORR Se ee ae owe % : = ee Ao ol cerns s ee Fete” F 6 @\ NS 8 bees = ME poy oa} 2 Tae i pean Tribyne: 2 ip, Punic Bymer Bixcapfy, * “BY_TRS TRIBUNE PUB iainTG 00 77 116 Wet. Jolian Bteeet, |,@o.*Phone 574. SURSSRIPTION RATES. CO eae : ME GAER memes rapntcermrneens nnens STD _ Pass Office Money Order, or nae itered Letter. _ Bifertiing Sates given’ on application. —————— Sarcepay Novenser 14, 1903. (alee Som white.men are attempting to force the thought of social equality on the Negro, who will not haveit, The Negro does not want social equality ;- he is satisfied to mingle with the people of his race ‘and only aska to be let alone. Our minister to Liberia sent a gloomy report to the state depart. ment concerning the condition of a number of persons who lett this atate for that place some time ago. Nearly half of those who went have died and the others are in a pitiable condition. Some time ago the Boston Guar- dian published on article reflecting upon Mr. William Pickens, since which time a suit was entered againat that journal. The Guardian inits Isat iasne apologized for its harsh words to Mr, Pickens, and thus ends the case. Onn of Tennessees laws prohibits the nse ofthe Pullman or the dinning cars by members of our race. This has been ‘recently en- forced by the railroad companies and thus it is seen that our people is be- ing forced in every direction, This thing should only the more caused sll of our people to stick closer to- gether ane look out for each others interest. Some persons hare charged Dr. Durham With attempting to induce men from other places to come here for the purpose of taking the places ofthe strikers. This charge cannot ‘be substantuated. It is only idle talk that may tend to do an innocent manharm. Dr. Durham needs no defense slong this line for his stand for race principle and the bet- terment ofall clessea is voll known. Too well do we;know how, he with a few other citizens has stood and contended for the rights of our peo- ple in this city. He will never 6 guility of the offence charged. Ir has been openly charged that the ministers of the city, especially those who are pastors of large con- ategations, with very few exception, take slight interest in the affairs of the race in this city. The charge 1s that they speak along race lines and say what should be done, but when it comes to place their sayings Into action, there 1s no action. It is a fact that not over four of the large number of them are practically in- tereated,in any enterprise of the race in thiscity, and whenever it comes to holding public meetings to speak of those things that materially con- cern the race, they are not seen or heard from, This is given with the hope that it will be received in the proper spirit, ° RIristo be plainly seen that the ‘Democrats have no issues for the coming campaign. They have work ed the frao trade issue to such an ex- tent that the people got disgusted and caused them to relegateit,to the rear. They then jumped: on the currency question and received a srapping that they will not soon forget. For want of other issues to conjure with they have taken up the race question and are preaching against Negro domination, A man of Senator Gorman’s reputed ability should not be so small as to atampt to force auch a liliputian idea. It only shows to what extent the Dem- oerats will go for issues. They are ‘always beaten en all issues, and in this one they will be made to seo their mistake to a greater extent then in the others, Fr Evangelical Unien. The Evangelical Ministers Union commenced in regular session short- ly after11 a. m. Dr. Sims presid- ing. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rey, R.H, Singleton, opening with the 168th hymn “Blessed be the Name of the Lord.” Rey. Singleton addressed the throne of grace, and read the Iseson from the 15th Psalms. Dr. Woods made some brief observations in response to a,parliamentary inquiry by Rev. 8. Jenking relatiye to our reporta lhrongh Tue Tatsune. Rey. F. R, ‘ims, B.D., was elected as repre- tative ef the Evangelical Union His Annual Conference of the A. Reames schurch, which will convene Sage hilips Monumental church i proximo. The president ‘ pnced the call for sermon- hen Rey. James Jackson Bsermon, from the 2nd ie er 1:4 verses. “‘Where- ‘ unte na exceeding 5 ous promises.” 2 < rd, D. D. LLD., re- Ss oe nl’s Epistle” to the ae ALet us lay aside | he =e d the Sin which Peer: ws, and Ist--as: rom, with patience the race that is eet:before us.” Sudject, “The Chna- tian Race.” Rev. D.S, Wells, M. P. Exp-reported froni the book of Num* bers, 32:23 “And.be’ sure your sins wilkfind you ont.” Subject, “Oon- cealiment of.Sin, no security to ths sinner.” The three sermons, “tout ensemble”, were replete with Bppro- priste illustrations, forceful in scriptural ernditions ag well as in ‘metaphysical interpretations, and points of delivery and the speakers ‘Were most profusely complimented in the usual “friendly” criticism, by Dre. Woods, Hadley, Taylor, and others. Ks While it is true that the Water o: Life, is “free,” it is equally true that wo haye to bring the vessels to car- ryitin, E, JonatHax NEtson, Secretary. Revival Meetines. The services last Sunday were well attended and a most enjoyable time was had. The pastor preached morning and evening. A great re- vival is in progress. There have been twenty conversions, and still the interest is great. Many are being converted each night. The condi- tion of the church both spiritually and finanoially is excellent. The pastor hes been conducting the meéting, being aided by the Rev. W. G. Olark, but Rev, P. J. Jackson D, D., of St. Louis, Mo., will be here to- morrow according to aggrement, to assist in the meeting. The christ- tian, workers of the city are cordially invited toassiat in the meeting. Special services will be held next Monday evening for sinners, back- sliders, and fallen members. : Those desiring to attend thismeet ing must secure their tickets at church on Sunday. Admission free God is wonderfully blessing this church with showers of blessings. Come thou with us and we will do you good, Afternoon prayer meet- ing will begin next week. St. Philips :‘Dots. Sérvices on Sunday morning were largely attended. Rey. Sims deliy- ered quite an interesting discourse which was instructive throughout. At 8 p.m, Rey. Sims”text waa “Bel- shazzar the king made a great feast to a thousand lords.” Bro. Jas. Lewis was buried from this church on Sunday at 1 p.m. Bro, Lewis was an old member having become a member under Rey. M. B. Salter some fifteen years ago. Bro. Lewis waa also amember of class No. 23. There will be a ten nights entertain- ment given in the Ladies Exchange, beginning on Monday night next. Our friends are cordially invited to attend and help in our cause. Don’t forget our dollar money rally on Sunday next. Conference is near at hand and we urge our members to pay up. Quite a numberof our members are on the sick list. We hope for their early recovery. The services to-morrow will be ag fol- lows: Prayer meeting at 5:30. m; preaching at 11, Sunday School at 3; Christian Endeavor at 4:30 and preaching at 8. The public is cor- lially invited to attend. i Memorial Services. Un to.morrow night memorial services will be held in honor of the departed veteran and hero of Afri- can Methodism in Georgiay the very Rey. Joseph A. Wood, D. D. At Gaines Chapel, Rey. A. K. Wood, D. D. pastor. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion, con- sisting of addresses, solus, duets, and other impressive ceremonies, The public is cordially invited to attend. Services commence at 7:30. AAR a4 Masonic Column, Az, Pak ewe Ee we ee X ‘The members of Electa Chapter, 0. E.S., are requested to attend an important meeting on Thursday night Nov. 26, Next month will be the annual election for office in the various lodges, and the most capable officers should be elected. i All brethren should cheerfully pay the annual assestment for the home, and those who are able should make extra donations. = Grand Secretary R.E, Moore of the jurisdiction of Illinois nas sent us a communication sunouncing the indefinite suspension of John G, Jones of higher degree fame, for in- yading the jurisdiction of the M. W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge and affiliating with suspended and ex- polled Masons in lodge information, Jones was suspended bya unami- moua vote. ‘Since being suspended by the Grand Lodge Jones has sent cirenlars throughout the country announcing a split in the Illinois Grand Lodge. For this latter cause he has been expelled. Jones is a peddler of the higher degrees and has duped many a man. K. of P. Notes. | Since the session of the Grand Lodge the following Sir Knights have died and claims paid in full: A.L. Smith, Americus; Lee Gar- rett, Bainbridge; Jesse Matthew, Macon; William Pipking, Savan- nah ; Cicsro Kilie, Americus; Chas. Jones Fort Gaines; Geo. Mack, Brunswick; E. O. Russell, Lamp- kin; J. @- Davis, Dawson; Ohas. Reese, Colambus;.Allen Lee, Bruns- , C O:7f 7 ° S | 120 State Street, W., Near Barnard. ec C |HjLadies’ Walking Skirts, $1 50value...... $115 C oo . iH Ladies’ Walking Skirts, $3 00 value. .... 150}4| gn O a F.P. and Armorside Corsets............ 89chy. Jax O SB Childrea’s Fleeced lined Unien Suite...... _49¢ Ee A + Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes $2 00, value.... 160 : : Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes $1 35, value.... 100 s Boys’ Shoes, strong and durable..... .. 90cup 8 : oC BEST LINE OF MEN’S oC T A SOX IN THE CITY. A [ R 7 : R Ee 120 State Street, W, Near Barnard. E S ‘tc oTtrTr’ § wick; David, Brown, Savannah; Rogera™ Sellers, St. Simon; John Martiv,. Lumber City ; E. T..Kieth, Dawson; John Wolfolk, Arabi. All bf these claims have been paid in ‘fall by G. M. of E, F. M. Cohen. ‘The following deaths have since uc- ourred, but are unpaid: J. A. Wood. Valdosta ; Jas, Vales, McRae; A. G. Good, Brinson; Doss Beeman, Thomasyille; T. J. Davis, Savannah. In Memoriam. in memoriam of J. H, Thomas; died Nov. 4, 1902. é 'Tis hard to break the tendercord. When love has bound the heart, ’Tis hard, so hard to hear the word, ‘We must forever part. Dearest Johnnie we heve Inid thea In the silent grayo’s embrace, But thy memory will be cherished *Till we see thy heavenly face. Thong your years were few in number, And you didnot reach your goal, ‘Yet your last words give ext comfort, That your God had claimed your soul. ‘When st last our days are over : And we to the margin come. May we fearlessly meet our Master, As you, our dear one, has done, Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in the grave so low, Thou no more shall join our number, Thou no more our songs shall know. © . Father and Mother, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Thomas Nota Sick Day Since. .,- Ws taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I feli relieved, and soon thereafter ‘Was entirely cured, and have not seen 'n sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheu- matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kid- ney troubles and General Debility.” This is what B. F. Base, of Fremont, N. ©., writes. Only 50c, at Knight's Pharmacy. Sick Benefits Paid. A few members to whom benefits have been paid by the Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association within the last week or two in less than twenty-four hours after they were due: C. B. Garrett, 411 Montgomery St. Mary Mitchel, 34th, E. Y Road. Phillis Smith, 410 E Gwinnett. Martha Newsome, 441 Jefferson O, A. McAllister, 521 Minis Mxrroporitan Murua Benz- FIT ASSOCIATION, 222 WBroughton Street. ‘Mrs. Nutall, one of our promi- nent trained nurses has returned home from Providence, R.I., where she has been visiting her friend Miss Lee. Mrs. Nuttall speaks highly of the city and of the hos- pitality she received while there. The report of Henry W. Paschal being dead or cut to death was prov- en to.be untrue. He returned Tues- day from Augusta where he has been visiting his relatives and friends and reports quite an enjoya- ‘ble time had in the Fountain city. | A Runaway Bicycle. ‘Terminated with an,ugly cut, on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklyn Grove, Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and rem- edies for four years. Then Buck- len’a Arnica Salve cured. It’s just as good for burns, Scalde, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25 cents, at Knight’s Pharmacy. DEPOSIT __= ° YOUR SAVINGS WITH 3 = i The Chatham Bank, : 8 Bull and Congresy Strcets. ooo § One.Dollar and Upward Received. . | g OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL & 7 P.M. ; ; LEOPOLD ADLER,{Prea T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Jr., Vice-Pres, FRED. W. CLARK, Cashier. COURTNEY THORPE, Asst. Cashier. P . ———Diercrors——— : Leopold Adler, ‘T. M. Cunningham, Jr, Pope Barrow, / BH. Levy, ALB. Guckenheimer, J.D. West, _, My Le Byek, SoM Lang, 0 ' Me J- Kavanangh, a O WEATHER | HIS IS OVERCOAT VV EATHER and we are prepared with an enormously large assortment to meet all purposes, for business or for“dréss, and’ we are selling then’ AT THLE VERY LOWES? PRICES, lower, equal quality and make, than they can be bought for in any storein Savannah, After all dis counts aretaken off. Prices that mean actual money saved not in theory but actual fact, . . a ‘ ai = ; ; ACTUAL COMPARISON | is tho proof of the pudding ; come select what you like and we sond it to your house on approval. Do likewise with other storés and you can see where you bay the best for the lowest price. NO OTHER WAY. . 7 7 f. fi ; j har : : ‘ h BY, yy OK Oy): Wa om BROUGHTON & BULL STS. . SEA EEE E42 SAEED OH DEAE ——Which will develope that——— ° Beautiful Tract of Land, Situated onthe Salts and Consisting . ~.OF 330 ACRES.—— i 1st. 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 andf the surrounding country. : A limited amount of stock is now for sale at $25.00 per Share, Oe SION ED SEI ELON Se > ‘Subscriptions will be received by SOL. C. JOHNSON, Sec’y and Treas. 20 STATE STREET, WEST. Pe ' Every Colored Man and Woman Should avail him or herself of this opportunity: . THE BENEVOLENT AID ann RELIEF ASSOCIATION oF VIGINIA is the only Negro organization of its kind that issues five years endowment policies and allows you a cash value Surrender after three years. membership. Persons in gqod health are eligible for mem- bership in this department between,the ages of 5 and 60 years. We pay sick benefits from 75 to $15 o0- weekly and death benefits from $1 500 to 500 00. . Deputies wanted in every state. Goon Pa. : For furher particulars write, 34 Leigh St.. Richmond, Va. 1 9 Au: burn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.;417 W Hoffman St. Baltimore, Md.; 628 W Gwinnett St, Savannah, Ga; 505 D street Washington, D.C.“ Respectfully, W. pUHENRI BROWN, Deputy for Georgia. gan Mens Overcoats, - Three Special Values. Net S] is Fg We Il the leadi: les fr the Pe Tea erase me LES Eo ‘ GO Dw Men’sstrictly all-wool pe Hee Kersey Overcoats. Be REC EL | ASA aa made with guarsnteed silk sleeve lining, cat Rats PEAS SNA 44-inch Tong, in black and. blue shed Ske 8 } guaranteed Sct to fade; 0 915 garment fon" ee eee : WEA Reese e bi ee aes MEN'S 50 INCH LONG OVBRCOATS. A sae terre de of black, blue and Oxford i oe on ent of Diack, Hae ad Oseet felt ees Rae se eS Fullmorestyle, lined with fine double twill- Rees ee > ed serges and best silk sleeve lining ; as good parca aaron 2 garmentas you will find in the city for Pees HERG A\ $20." Oar pice, Popes tone eisen tae | ee =$15.00 SS ee ee es Men’s Belt Overcoats, Vey eel light and dark fancy patterns, elegaatly 3 of ra trimmed and perfectly tailored, cut 52 and pa Ss A 54 inches long, $22 and $22 50 values, = 15.00 3 a Me 5 . AT THE of Mrs. J. L. Lark other than cool drinks of all kind you can get hot cocoa, tea, coffes and in fact you get the best hot lunches bet- ter than you csn get any other placein the, city. Onr fish suppers have already won forus much praise, 3% . AT J... LARK,, . ' . 243 Pelee St. 5 B Valaes in BOYS’ REEFERS and OVERCOATS You Cannot Match Anywhere. * BOYS’ REEFE 8 made of all-wool Frieze, in Ox- ford, Blue and Brown Velvet col- lar, buttons close up tothe neck, PeterThompson designs on sleeve, good trimmings and well made. Sizes 3to6. First-class value at $3.50 ; marked to'sell : $2.48 BOYS’ REEFERS made of strictly all-wool fine Ker- sey, in drab, brown, tan, blue and red, raw edge, coat collar, hatd-~ somely made up, Peter Thompson design on sleeve, pearl buttons. Sizea 3 to 8. Wall worth 87,00; marked to sel at $4.98 BOYS’ BELT OVERCOATS Tike-cut Peter Thompson style, round vel- vet collar, made of all-wool Irish Frieze, durable material, well made.’ Sizes 3 to 8; worth all of $3.50 ; our price $2.48 BOYa’ LONG OVERCOATS. Sizes 14 to 19 years, made of all- wool Irish Frieze, in Oxford and black broad shoulders, velvet col- lar, full box back, as handsome costs 28 any sold for 87 and $3 more in price, aud would be good value at that, on sale atthe little price of $5 5 9 3 P.A. Je 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, BELLEVUE 341 East Broad, cor. Charlton 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 will come again. BROGSDALE & MUSE, Pr> SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1903. Mr. C. D. Creswill of Macon, was in the city on Sunday. Mr. B. W. Warren and Mr. James Russell of Americus, were in the city last Sunday. Miss Bessie Foster returned home last week from New Port, R. I., to attend her mother who is very sick. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. R. L. Barnes. Her many friends hope for her early recovery. Mrs. L. S. Reed and little Amanda Estelle left on Tuesday last for Bamburg S. C., to spend awhile with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gailliard have recently removed to their home at 218 West. Anderson street, where they will be pleased to welcome their friends. Miss Virginia Johnson, who has been spending the summer at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., passed through the city last week for her home at Orlando, Fla. Mr. C. A. Clark was in the city on Monday. He left home to attend the funeral of Dr. Davis, but missed connection. We have secured the services of Miss Mabel Elliott, who will act as our solicitor. She comes to us well recommended. Any favor shown her will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Julia G. Palmer arrived in the city on Sunday last and will reside with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Moses W. Brayan at their new home 714 Paulsen St. Prof. I. M. Jackson has been appointed a clerk in the post office. He was instructor of the model school of the College. Mrs. Pearson was given his place at the College. Miss Mamie Holmes returned home last week from Hot Springs, Va., where she spent the summer. In company with Miss Julia Richards she paid us a pleasant call on Wednesday. Hon. M. C. Parker and Mr. James Grier, of Ice, Ga., were in the city on Saturday and came up to see us. Mr. Parker has a son attending the State College and came to see him. He is one of our staunchest friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burgess entertained on Monday night last at their residence, Herndon St., Mrs. Dora Cooper and Mrs. M. E. Harper of Lyons. Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs. G. E. Sanders and Mr. C. Brinson were also present. Mr. S. S. Mincey of Ailey spent several days in the city this week. Mr. Mincey is a prominent leader in his section and an important factor in the Eleventh District. He will be a candidate for the National Convention next year and there is no reason why he should not be rewarded for his faithfulness to the party. Mrs. Sophia Locke of No. 505 Montgomery street, died suddenly on Sunday night last from heart troubles. She went to bed apparently well and with no complaint of being sick. At a late hour she became seriously sick and before the arrival of the doctor she died. She was buried on Friday morning at Woodville. Rev. S. A. McNeal, D. D., of Macon, Ga., will hold a series of meetings at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church of which Rev. N. H. Whitmire is Pastor. Cor. of Henry and East Broad Sts, commencing Monday night Nov. 16. Rev. McNeal is a man of much ability and all who hear him will so decide. The public generally is invited to attend these meetings. $2,500.00 property, 313 Duffy street east, consisting of a two-story house on street and one-story house in lane. Ideal home, house in lane paying all expenses, on good investment property. All improvements. Terms to suit purchaser. Walter S. Scott, 120 State street, west. B. L. Perry, tonsorial artist. All work satisfactory done by first class barbers. 308 Drayton street. Will rent to a gentleman a neatly furnished room. Apply to Mrs. S. A. Cox, 528 East Gaston street. 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. Dlsastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worse cases can be cured and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Orraga of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases. by Knight's Pharmacy Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottle free. A Bright Life Ended. On Saturday night last near twelve o'clock Mrs. J. Florence Anderson died. She has been killing for several months but continued at her post as a teacher of one of the public schools of the county, until the close of the term. In July she was compelled to remain in doors and remained there until her death. During all these months she was tenderly cared for by loving ones and constantly visited by her large number of friends. While her friends felt that she could not live very long, yet when death came and it was announced, it caused each one to feel sorrowful. Mrs. Anderson was born in this city and was nearly thirty-two years of age at the time of her death. She was a graduate of the West Broad Street School, where her excellent traits were first known and revered by both school-mates and teachers. After graduation she attended Fisk University, but on account of the defectiveness of her sight she was compelled to return home. She also attended Oberlin, but had to return the year of her graduation on account of the same cause. For the past several years Mrs. Anderson has been an efficient teacher of one of the public schools of the county. She was a member of the First Congregational Church and also connected with the choir, and a member of the Teacher's Benevolent Society. Mrs. Anderson was a young lady of excellent traits. She was beloved by every one who had the pleasure of knowing her. She was of an amiable disposition and in mind very intellectual. All who knew her, have nothing but loud praise and kind thoughts of her, and sincerely regret her death. In all of her connections she has been faithful. At church she was a constant attendant, even inclement weather she was present. She was a sweet singer and never neglected her duties to the choir. With the same spirit she filled her position as a teacher. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., and Rev. W. W. Walker, each of whom paid tender eulogy to her. The choir of the Congregational Church rendered the music. The service at the house was largely attended and was very impressive and sad. At the cemetery a large concourse of friends had gathered around her last resting place. The simple service that was conducted, the quietness and pathetic appearance of the large number present, the soft sweat music rendered, were excellent tributes to the beloved dead. Mrs. Anderson left a mother and father, one son and other relatives along with a host of friends to mourn her death. Dr. Davis' Funeral. In our last issue the death of Dr. T. Jas. Dayis which occurred at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., was announced. The remains were brought to the city early Sunday morning and the funeral services took place from Beth Eden Baptist church in the afternoon: Those who took part in the services, are Rev. R. Kemp, D. D-, Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D., Rev. A. K. Wood, D. D., Rev. G. L. Word, D. D. Resolutions from the faculty of the Charity Hospital were read and a eulogy delivered by Deputy Grand Chancellor James Russell of Americus, also by Prof. L. B. Thompson. The church was crowded with friends of the deceased and each speaker paid glowing tribute to his memory. The choir rendered fine selections. The remains were followed to the cemetery by a concourse of friends, and attended by Crescent Lodge No. 2, K. of K., Opal Court, I. O. O. O., Joshua Company No. 8, K. of P., the Adelphia Club, and Protection Lodge, No. 3200 of Odd Fellows. Each of these institutions held appropriate ceremonies over the grave. A large number of friends of the deceased from other cities were present. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The honorary pall bearers were Grand Chancellor C. D. Creswil, Deputy Grand Chancellor James Russell, Grand Master of Exchequer, F. M. Cohen, Keeper of Records and Seal, B. W. Warren, Sir Knight Moore, M. D. ) Warren; Dr. W. C. Smalls of Jacks, Sir Knight J J Bolen and Sir K J Johnson. The active pall bearers were: Sir Knight C. G. Jordan, Sir Knight Cato Young, Sir Knights J. M. Northington and C. Allen, Messrs L. A. Mack, T. M. Holly and two others representing the Odd Fellows. Local Brevltes. The Rev. Mr. Bright is still preaching sermons on Sunday nights on the "Women of the Old Testament," His subject for to-morrow night being "The Little Captive Maid." Mr. Robert Lee, an old and respected citizen died on Wednesday of last week. He was buried from Beth Eden church last Saturday. Mr. Lee was well known and liked. He left several children, a wife and other relatives and friends to mourn his death. Coming Events in The Social World. The Georgia Artillery will give a five nights festival at Our Hall, East Broad street, beginning Monday night next. Admission 10 cents. A fair will be given by the Beth-Eden Baptist church in the lecture room, beginning Tuesday night Nov. 24th, to Dec. 4th. Admission 10 cents. A social evening by Teachers Benevolent association at Morse's hall Wednesday night Nov. 25. Music and refreshments, Admission 10 cents. A grand autumn entertainment will be given by Joshua Company No. 2. U. R. K. of P., at Duffy street hall on Monday night Nov. 23rd. Music and refreshments will be on hand. Admission single, 25 cents, double 35 cents. The T. R. A. and S. C., Branch will give a five night fete at Morse's hall, beginning Monday night Nov. 16th. Music and refreshments will be on hand. Admission 10 cents. A grand entertainment will be given by the P.B. Branch on Monday night Nov. 30th, at Morro Bay, Good music and refreshments will be on hand. Admission 15 cents. A grand Thanksgiving entertainment will be given by the Crescent Lodge No. 2, K. of P. at "Our Hall" on Thursday November 26th Music and refreshments. Admission 25 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, $0c, each night 10c. Come and enjoy another of Mr. Moore's fine entertainments at Beth-Eden Church Monday night 16th. The Imperial Glo Club will render some of its choice refreshments with vocal solos and duets, quartettes, Recitations also Dr. Cureall-will be reproduced. Admission 10 cents. On Tuesday evening last at the residence of Mrs. S. Millen on East Gwinnettstreet a social was given in honor of Mrs. Dora Cooper and Mrs. M. E. Harper of Lyons and Mr. S. Mincey of Ailey. The evening was very pleasantly spent, sentiments were expressed by Mr. W. H. Burgess, Mr. C. Brinson, Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Mrs. Dora Cooper and Mrs. J. C. Miller. The visitors returned home on Wednesday highly elated over the manner in which they were entertained. Second, we reserve a page in our minute book and history of the Charity Hospital in loving remembrance of him and paste a copy of these resolutions upon the same. Third. Tat these resolutions be read at the end of Church during the ceremonial cere- Fourth. That a copy be forwarded to his be-reaved family at his native home and be published in THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE and The Savannah Morning News. Signed. Drs. J. H. Borg, S. Palmer Lloyd, J. Walter Williams, J. H. Iing, F. S. Belcher, P. E. Love, W. C. Blackman, H. Johnson and C. Bryant Whale. Special Notice. A handsome God watch will be awarded to the lady raising the largest amount of money as donated for the support of the Carnival given by Charles Sumner Lodge No. 87, K. of P. at Odd Fellows Temple Harris St., commencement Nov. 16th to 27th inclusive. The watch and other prizes will be on exhibition in a few days, in the window of the "Colored Stora" of Mr. Walter S. Scott, "On the Square" No. 120 State St., West. Soliciting books can be had at Dr. E. D. Bulkley office, 221 East Broad St. corner of Oglethorpe Lane. A Presiding Officer's chair has been purchased by Chas Sumner Lodge No. 87, K. of F., which will be on exhibition in a few days for the Lodge attending at Carnival in a body with the largest number of men taking supper at 25 cents, at Owl-Fellows Temple, Harris street, commencing Nov.16, to 27, inclusive is showin a new line of ready-to-wear and trimmed hats at very attractive prices. MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK. Money Deposited with us Company incorporated under the laws of the state of New York. Capital stock $20,000 of which 10,000 is working capital equal to $50 000 guarantee a dividend of seven per cent. This company is owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes and established commerce between America and West coast Africa and offering a block consisting of 4 000 shares at $5 00 per share par value full paid and non-assessable. For further information address home office1485 Fulton street Brooklyn, Ga. Y. or 514, W. Bolton street Sayannah, N. Are desired by every man, whether he pays $15 or $75 for his Suit or Overcoat. That is what we are most particular about ourselves----the fit, and when you buy your clothes here we insist that the garments must be perfectly satisfactory to you before they leave our Store. With our hand-tailored ready-to-wear garments we can fit you perfectly. The fabrics are exclusive, the tailoring unsurpassed, and the style of every model is absolutely correct. 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 colored people. Using faked and gouged by them they work. I will give you better work than you can get anywhere else in Savannah, and as good work as you can get anywhere having none. 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. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Brooken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold. Thomas & Lampkin Fashionable Tailors. Clothing made to order. All work done on premises. Cleaning Pressing and Repairing neatly done. 325 WEST BROAD Street. 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. Bell 'Phone 964. Ring up Ga Phone 578 Dunham Transfer Co When you are in need of a team for any purpose. We do a complete Drayage business, and furnish teams on the shortest notice. We also furnish special wagons for moonlight rides, pic-nics etc. DUNHAM TRANSFER CO. Office 419 Bay east. Ga Phose 578. 50 Cents in Ten Minutes, AT DILWORTH'S, 327 West Broad Street. CAPITAL $500,000 Full Paid and Non-Assessable Shares $5.00 Each An 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 secure and steady income to investors. The stock matures in ten monhs 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 must 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 needed by real estate at an appraised valuation enhancing all the ims. We build chrohees, 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 and make a profit. This we pay to our stockholders in dividends. Cell address: 150 Nassau street, New York city; 296 N. 18th, start: Birmingham, Ala.; 298 W. Borgston St. Savannah, Ga.; P. O. Box, 38 Lakesland, Flu; 219 South Paterson Street, Valdosta, Ga.; 261 King street, Charleston S. C. HOW TO KEEP WELL Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE Old Reelable Stall No. 31; City Market. 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 workmanhip manner. We will furnish plans and specifications. Jobbing promptly attended to. Metropolitan Mercy 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. 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 andInsurance. 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. Read, 22 State Street, W. Ga.'phone, 870. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full lead and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets, Ga. 'Phone 869. a fe Pa mee & 8g . = Ss 7 aC 2 $ ", Re ‘ ree + fee . Fe a” a = a fe a A sao : a. 3 a : OEE ee Se . ia — er ee wee 2 OD A Ke % ca ' a bile ! t - Sa PAY BN aaie t Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hansea, S.A. wants every woman to know of the wonders accom: plished by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Nns. Prsemaa:—I sannot tell you with pon and ink what good Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegotable Compound did for me, suffering trom the ills peculiar to the sex extreme Vassitude and that all gone feeling. I Jrould rise from my bed In the morning “feeling more tired than when I went to * Bed, but before T used two bottles of Lydia E.*Pinkham’s Vegetablo Compouna,t began to feel the buoy- Snsy of my yonager days returning: Became regular, could do more wor and not feel tired than I hadever been able to do before, co I continued to use iWuntill was restored to perfect health. At ia Indeed a boon to sick women and X heartily recommend it. Yours very truly, Mrs. Rosa Apams, 819 12th St, Loulsvitle, Ky.*-- 93000 foyer y otnieare? ixbove fetter prociag gemvinencss cannat bo procured, FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO ‘WOMEN, ! Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand your case perfeetly, and will treat, Fou with kindness. Her advice is free, and the address 1s Lynn, Mass. ’ No woman ever regretted having written her, and she hes helped thousands. ® " 2 CUARAR OL AI bya ‘ BANK DEPOSTT $5,000 reeearne Sioa ed Bar st Coun Wrtto Gu: GEODRGU-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE Eason Ga. GFIC. Mitions of U.M.C. Shot Shells are sold exch year. They are made in the largest certridge factory in tho world. ‘Tee DION METALLIG DABTRIDGE 60. ST ee cane set A sie . Sponrequest, A Ae RS. Zz. - — GURES Bea Stirs INDIGESTION and it AGIDITY sesatreieat Loy AGIDITY Sittbacue ze 7 ny maaeal usar ammet gion, TEACHERS Consipatian: 20, irrepaee Pare, 8L000 REP (Ce cures remev: ene: ene ing the cause, If You Don't Want CURLS IN YOUR HAIR ~ See Sear SR Sep sceet pnd ey A ree BOI “xOU Bo WANT. i Carpenter’s OX HARROW PONADE (orwanr or nirzirzoxe) PRICE, 25 CENTS, | ARUSIERP OES Sts fa niazapee OOF adares, CARPENTER & CO, | ~ Loutsville, Ky. | Having ten, ont onferal eucaran” for FUSE Euan ee eect Eis GESirear ab caus egies Se eRe EOS cote lent ‘James Ncbune, US Mercer St, Jersey City, Ned. Gy best for LTB TheBowels > i pean mri Ia ? ‘Pisasent Purtadio, Potent taste 0002, po geed, EERE aig ste an Remedy Cex, Chleogo oe NiY. 550 B. B, B, SENT FREE. Cares Blood anajSiin Diseases, Cancers Itchipg Humors, Lone Pains. Botanie Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cares Pimples, scabby, caly, itching esema, Ulcers, Eating Sores, Scrofula, Blood Poi- son, Bone Pains, Swellings, Rheumatixm, Concer. Especially advised for chronic cases that doctors, patent medicines and Hot Springs fail to cure or help, Strength- ens weak Kidoeys. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, ‘Fo prove it cures B. B. B. eent frea by writing Broo Batat Co., 53 Balm Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, Describe trouble and free medical advice eent in sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. All we ask is that you will apeak a good word for B.B.B. when cured. it's prop of coffee thi aE oe pe te ree ae toa. —, Jananten Tea. ‘Tea cultyre experiments have proved successfal in Jamaica aud it 1s now hoped that this most unlucky island will prove an ideal place for the growth and cultivation of tea. The Chinese varieties grow luxuriantly, Dut more hope fs placed on the Assam and Ceylon hybrids.—Mexican Herald. shah Siscaak. ieee Tie rondens of this popes will be pinesed to Jearn that there 1s at least one dreaded dis- ease that sclence has besa able to cure inall Stestages, end that is Catarch, Hall's Gatarr. ‘Cure 18 the only positive cure now Enawnt) the medical fraternity. Catarzh betag a oon- stitutional diseaso, requires a constitutional treatment, Hall's atarrhCuretstaken inter- nally, neting directly upon the blood and mu conssurfaces of thesystem, thereby destroy. ing the foundation of tho disoaso, und givin: the patient strength: by building up the eon- stitution and assisting, nature in doing its work, Phe propristors have so much faithla itscurutive porvers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for nny casethat it fas to curd. bend for list of testimonials, Address a.,_ Bed. Cuenzr & Go,, Tolodo, 0. Sold by Drugeiats, Toe. Hall's Pamtly PUL are tho best, Bretal Gln Wouses Dr. J. W. Guyon, oc Levin, Coryell County, Texas, has an,allfron gin house, The frame posts are to be dtiv- en Into the ground about two feet; the corners and joints are to be fastened together swith locks and bolts similar to bed locks; the wal's and cover are to be of corrugated sheet fron. FITSpe=manently cured. No Mts orzorvons+ pessattor firs: dav's use of Dr. kitao's Groa: NorvelRestorer. €2¢rialbottjeand treatisctres ‘Dr, RH. Krixe, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. In Boston there are one and a balf elec- trie lights for each person. Nr Winslow's Soothing Syrap for ehildrea teatbing, soften the sums, reduces taiamma- tHou,auiays pain cares wind colle, 25¢. a bottle The banking capital of New York City has been doubled within five fears. Pieo's Curofoz Cobsumption isan infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Saucat, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb, 17,1900, “During the racing season more than $1,000,000 a day is wagered on horses. Fruit acids will not stam goods dyed with Potwair Faperess Drea. “If it was so dark, said the mag's. trate, “how coull you tell that the jman was a negro?” “By the way he hung arcund tho chicken house,” seid the old farmer, Tact Among Doctors, ‘To enéezed in the practice of medi- cine tact fs as necessary as skill. In Bverybody’s Magazine a woman doc- tor tells of the loss of her first oppor tunity: “A, delicate young woman came fiuffing Into my office on a wet, raw day to know why she bad such a cold. I looked down at her thin tles and openwork stockings, and express- ed myself with comfortable freedom. How could she expect anything else with such footgear? “Sha took my prescription in dls- pleased silence and never came back, I heard that she described mo after- ward as quite too cold and unsym- pathetle to be a good doctor; and so, perhaps, I lost others as well as her. I had been right, of course, from the highest standpoint; but that is a Juz- wry no young doctor can afford. I should have petted her, babted her, listened to all her troubles, and intro- duced the matter of footgear so dell- cately that she would be drawn away from openwork by the silken thread of persuasion.” ” RIGHT UP TO DATE. Jenkine—Have you a typewriter at your office? Jinks—Yes, Indeed. wy Jenkins—What style? Jinks—Oh, the very latest. You should see the new fall gown she’s wearlng thése days. — Philadelphia Ledger. HAPPY WOMEN. ‘Mrs. Pare, wife SEE, of C. B. are, 2 fhe prominent res- (Gi, Ident of Gias- £4 ea gon en fees eee, tocky, says: Jpeg ea “I was suf-+ ay Ses fering trom fe ani Uhre See a complica eee) gees tion of kid. Booey 4 ney trou- Pea tiigs Ko bles, Bee es 2 sides a / bad back, 1 Wa J had a great deal of trouble with the secretions, which were exceedingly varlable, sometimes excessive and at other times scanty. The color was high, and passages were accompanied with a scalding sensa- tion. Doan’s Kidney Pills soon regn- lated the kidney secretions, making their color normal, and banisbed the inflammation which caused tho. scald- ing sensation. I can rest well, my back {s.strong and sound, and I feel miach better in every way.” Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, Ne X For sale by all dealors, prise 40 eants “par bom. ¥xg | ee * gHOUSEHOLD _¥ eS AFFAIRS p> a , Cee PINEAPPLE LEMONADE. Pineapple Jemonade fs a delicious and cooling beverage. ‘The pineapple sbould bE well ripened. Carefully re- move the skin and eyes and grate or cut in thin slices. Sprinkle half ao pound of sugar over it, and squeeze, aver that the juice of four large lem- ons,, Let it stand an hour. Mash through a fine strainer. Add ice and water and some small pleces of pine- apple. 2 PRESSED CORNED BEEF. A mistake too often made by house- keepers Is the buying of expensive cuts of meat to serve cold, as many. of these portions, lke the tenderloin, are Jeast Juicy. The flank, plate and brisket are excellent pleces for serving cold, Wash the meat in cold water and put Into rapidly boiling water. Skim carefully; then, after ten minutes, push back on the range, where tha Aquor Will simmer, but not boll. Quick boiling toughens. Cook until so ten- der that it will easily fall apart.” Pack In a long bread pan, well greased, lay- Sng the fibres Ienghthwise, and mixing some of the fat with the lean. Pour some of the liquor over its own meat, cover and welgh. Cut in thin slices when quite cold, and serve with mus- tard or horseradish. A PRETTY REDSPREAD_ A substantial, pretty bedspread, that wilt launder easily and last for years, may be made by first purchasing 2 hemstitebed Inen sheet and a number of squares of gulpure lace. Baste these at frregular intervals on the wrong side of the spread,, and -then cut away the linen above it; turn down the edges and hem them over on the edge of the lace, and then, with mer- cerized Mnen floss, feather-stiteh a bor- der, Now, with a very sharp pencil, sketch lightly a running design of either scrollwork or a floral vine, con- necting the squares together, work- ing it afterward in Gerning stitch with the mercerized floss. A spread made in this way will take a very short time to do, and will have a very elaborate effect—New York ‘Tribune, NEW YORK ICE CREAM. An ice cream manovfacturer told me the best thing for ice cream was sage four. His rule is four or five quarts of milk and one of cream, one-half ounée of sage flour, five eggs, sugar and flavoring. Boll one quart of the milk in a double boiler. When it has reached the boiling point add the sage four dissolved in a little cold milk, ‘When cooked set aside until perfectly cold. It will be so thick that a spoon thrust into it will leave a hole when withdrawn. Add the rest of the milk, the eggs beaten very Mght with the sugar and flavoring, and freeze. He said never cook any of the milk but that used to cook the flour, and never cook the eggs, for if cooked, the cream ‘will not “stand up” well; that is, it will melt easily. He secured the recipe from a famous ice cream maker in New York.—Eva W. Wallace, in Good Housekeeping. TO POLISH TORTOISE. In this tortoise-shell age it is well to know how to keep brilliantly pol- ished the many pretty ornaments with which every gentle head is decorated. Brown locks and fair ones may be faithfully shampooed, but the shell combs and fancy pins are bound to become dull unless every now and then they are given a brisk rubbing. ‘The finest of old linen is none too good with which to polish up a good shell, and after first motstening the soft old cloth in Inkewarm water tt should be touched into a charcoal box. The finely powdered charcoal 1s the only kind for this purpose, it goes without saying. After this has been wiped off a little prepared chalk should be used-in the same way, the chalk haying been wet with vinegar. ‘As a finish to give a smooth gloss to the tortolse a little chalk,should be taken into the dry palm of the hand and the dainty hair article given av- other good rub.—New York Journal. CARE OF cUT GLASS. Few people know how to care for the beautiful eut glass in thelr possession, and it is usual for it to lose much of its original color and lustre. Carafes and bottles are especially neglected, being most difficult to clean, A me: dium stiff brush should be kept for servbbing the pleces, and a little tntel- Hgence used in handling them. Unless there is a prejudice against having noisons of any kind in the house—and that {s a very sensible prejudice—keep a little bottle of muriatle acid on band, Potato parings are almost as s00d for cleaning inside of hottles, ete. Never plunge cut glass into very hot or very cold water, never sét it on marble or ina draught after washing. Cut glass has a singular propensity to break neatly in two when a cold draught strikes a damp place. ‘To clean a ca- rafe cut up some potato paring and put in the bottle with a ttle lukewarm water. Allow this to stand for an hour, when shake well for several min- utes Empty and wash in soapy warm water. Rinse In clear warm water and dry.—New York Post. {SUM Another Cabie. Germany has iad more than 7000 miles of ocean cable within the last seyen years, intluding the line from Emden to New York, via the Azores, which ‘is 4800 miles in Jength, She {s now laying another ne between these two points; and it.%s expoctaa that the work will be completed before the 0nd Of 10866 een’ tec nenemeernnrs. TERRAPIN TRAP, A New Device for Extermhating tho Diamond Back. ‘The terrapin hunters(hate adopted @ new method for catchin} terrapin, and wliat few are left in fe Chosa- peake Bay and its tributarie| a soon de in the terrapin pounds, |The new device is @ trap constructed aout on the same principle as the t. The body of the trap fs conskufted of wire and the entrance of(twine,’ xp woven that the terrapins emily enter, Dut find it impossible to gq opt. The trap fa then filled with bdt, for the most part crushed crabs, ind set in the marsh where terrapins|trave been located, The terrapin hujter walks through the marsh and difcovera his game by the protruding hejds, as the terrapins are compelled to dome to the surface to breathe. Many qf them are drowned in these traps! end one hunter states that he has ston twenty- two drowned in this mather during tho present summer. A tgrapin can- not live in one of these|traps over three hours, and thus the Hinter must he on the move-constantly {t he would Preserve his game allve.| Terrapins aro also being caught In pufze nets, but these cannot be used|in shallow streams successfully on fepount of the numerous stumps of, tiées on tho bottom. One hunter mate|a large haul with a tyke some weelslaco. Ho saw a large number of terrapin going up a®narrow marsh stream #nd knew that st was useless to follo¥ them at once on account of the numcfous deep holes which rendered tho| terrapin practically safe from pufsult. He therefore stopped up the stam with the exception of one narrowjoutlet, in which he placed his fyke. Night after night he walted patiently ffr the ter- rapin to come down. At ngth one night there came a near as, and the terrapin came down with a rush, fo that he caught more of them then he had caught at one timg for many years.—Baltimore Sun. , ‘The Baby's First Tooth. It fs a funny craze that urges the wearing of baby’s first miIk-tooth, but thts {3 positively rampant among Jeep ly devoted Parisian mammas. The shedding’ of the first tooth is most carefully watched for, and afterward this pearly trifle is handed over to tho Jeweler. He polishes and trims the little tooth until it bas all the appearance of a gem, and In a ring it takes the place of a jowel. Some rings are of plain gold, with only the tooth as an ornament, but raore often baby's first milk tooth ferms the center In a marquise ring of dlamonds and 2 hoop ring has been seen con, taining five Ittle tecth taking el positions among large diarsonda, POETRY REDUCED TO ITS “GRAB STAKE.” / Cectl (sentimentally) — Don’y’you feel gloomy when the sky Js ovjicast with gray, when the rhythmig rain sounds a dirge upon the roof «rd the Tandscape’s beauties are hid py the weeping mist? | Hazel (sweetly)—Yes, it's/ dread- fally annoying. It woes mxe one's. hair come ‘out of curl so!”-Tid Bits. f | | Colds | B “Thad a terrible Ald and could hardly breathe, I then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, ap it gaveme im- 9 mediate relief.” H ; W. GC. ldyton, Stdelt, IN. 8 How wi yout cough 5 i be fonigh forse, prob- 4 ably. Forit’s first a cold, F then a chugh, then bron- § chitis of pneumonia, and § at last consumption. § f Coughs always tend} ft dowgward. Stop this ¥ dowhward tendency, by f i nh ing Ayer’s Cherry Pec- § B toyal. i Hl phres lzes: 25 £0cy'S1. “Alt drurrisis. # onsult your doctor. If be says take it, q B tiseeician cites tate tiene f Bp Menre it with eke coe Lowell, Mase, B Tommy (Gaquiringly)—Mamma, is this hair ofl in this bottle? Mamma—No! That's glue. Tommy (nonchalantly)—That’s why T can't cet me hat of. FREE StTuarr’s CIN and BUCHU we cthareeamtece th fends of Shee rained eateek Bese Hehinics Sirona ated Sho HS eas, wae Re DONT _ ssizes Noy ep eee GEE WET! me \ASK ‘YOUR DEALER. ER MADE FAMOUS BY A DEPUTATION Payee ovr | HORE THAN és 2) \\ ee moh onlend| fe {ea eae st nto did BAe ee ia cee MAGIAEK wine ~ aun ana 7 MARSHALL FIELD wanexouse MANAGER # Cured of Catarrh of Bidneys'by a‘ - Pe-rusnay,.” oe: ai i S RY W . be . S ZEEE a ~ 2 eS ' BEEF becct oa Se 7 a at HON. JOHN T. SHEAHAN, OF CHICAGO. ‘Hon. John T: Sheahan, who has been for seventeen years mana Field & Co.'s wholesale warehouse, and is corporal 2d Regiment Inf writes the following letter from 3753 Indiaca avenue, Flat Six, Chiea Peruna Medtetne Co.. Columduy, Ohio. ; Gentlemen—“ Last euntner I caught a cold which see: my kidneys and affected them badly. 1 tried a couple of ke largely adverttsed, but they did not help me any. One « told ine of the great help he had recetue ! ta using Peruna case, and Lat once procured same. : “It was (ndeod a blessing to me, as Iam on my feet a la | day, and trouble suc’ as Ihad affected-me eertorigly, but | Peruna cured moenttrely and I would not be withdut tt fo ' galary,!!---JOHN T. SHEAMAN. ae aes a rer etek peer tae Bens i A Tn AMD AT Field & Co’ wholesale warehouse, and js corporal 24 Reajment Infantry, 1. NorGn writes the following letter from 3753 Indiaca avenue, Flat Six, Chieago, If: + Peruna Medictne Co., Columbus, Ohio. s Gentlemen——"‘ Last summer I caught a cold which seemed to settle tn my kidneys and affected them badly. 2 tried @ couple of kidney remedtes largely adverttsed, but they did not help me any. One of my /éreman told ine of the great help he had recetve! in using Peruna tn a simttar case, and Lat once procured some. * oe “It was (ndeod a blessing to me, as lam on my feet a large part'of the day, and trouble suo’ as I had affected-me sertovigly, but four dotties-of | Poruna cured meenttrely and I would not de withbut tt for three months? salary,."!---JOHN T. SHEAWAN. ’ ‘Mr. Jacob Fleig writes from 44 Sunner) euch prominence that the serious nature avec, Brooklyn, N. .t of the’ divcase is at once suspected, but the “ ane chronic variety may come on 60 gradually Jam nowa new inan at the age) and insidiously that ite presence ‘iF not sus of seventy-five years, thanks to your| pected until after it hos fastened iteelt wonderful remedy Peruna.!? == tearoughly ‘upon ite Fictims. q i a _ fe appearance of the first rymptora taced'Bletg, . - | patuna“abbuld ‘be: taken: ‘This, remedy Gptarchal inflammation of the, mucous] strikes at once at the very root of the dis- Tin Ag of the kidneys, also called “Bright’s| case. -sugase,” may be either acute or chronic.| A hook on catarth eent free by The Pe- Sh acute form produces symptons of| runa Medicine Co, Columbua, O. GE ii 4 As J Le ing 5 7 fg :{ Take-Down Repeating ‘Shotguns <3} Don’t spend from $50 to $200 for a gun, when for so € a much less money you can buy a Winchester Take- a Down Repeating Shotgun, which will outshoot and. eas outlast the highest-priced double-barreled fit He besides being as safe, reliable and handy. Your §4\4,'] dealercanshow-youone. They aresold everywhere. NAVAL FREE: Our Y6t-Pags Miestrated Cstatagoes ‘ % WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN,CONN. toa FOLLOW p S\jnua| THe \ FLAG. DAILY. VERY LOW ONE WAY RATE TO California, Washington, . Oregon, . Montana. aA2d datermedtate points. Ask your stokes F. W. GREENE, D. P. A, WABASH R, R., $93 Fourth Avenue, LOUISVILLE, KY Gi RipansTabulesare SPP the best’ dyspepsia RPA 4 Ee) Dedicine ever made. 5s eff A hundred millloris BETH NS of them have been sold in the. United States in a single year, Every tliness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by thelr use. So common: ig it that diseases originate from the stomach {t may be safely as- serted there is no condition of Ill health that will not be benefited oF cured by the occasional use of Ripans ‘Tabules. “Physicians know them and speak highly of them. ll drogzlsts se them. ‘The five-cent package !s enoygh for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, elxty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives reljef, within twenty minntes, a W. L. DOUGLAS 5352-8 §3 SHOES it ‘You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 of $9 ahoes. "They equal those fiat Rava been cots jou from $4.00 ff. 5 to" e6.00.. The im: A SA menso sslo of W. D. fa asi. Botglas shoes ores MOMS, i thelt superiority over Mee) Ga) all other mskes. EA } Sold by retall shoo 1/4 dealers ‘everywhere. [gamma Taek for namo and Sia feo ee peas Piet Donrlaescs Coe cxztritmerer acres NR f Salve In Donglan noes, Gorgas te the, Rinhest BAN Bee San Calan tyes uaea INN Beat Otoes by atl 25 canis oatta. iivestenied Gataleg free, W. 1. DOUGLAS, Brockton, dacs pr ees \ @lve the name of thie paper when wrltinge@ advertisara-~~(At4t’OR) 1S Piapany AVERY & McMILLAN, 1-58 Sonth Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga ALL iin oF Gig Reaeergeitee \ Ghee a RE ESS ER CRA Pee Cae SLAB ON Ea oy cal fan ee el Nass Reliable Frick “Pinca Botiere ait Sizes, Wheat Separators. mee. eS ERE es 2 = a 2 e BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTIL Large Engines sa4 Bollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Gorn Mille, Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Doge, Steam Governors, Full tIne Engines & 24ilt Supplies, Send far {ree Catalogue. Bercy a DAT BAIT 2 () OOF putest iin} Fe : Our fates i. LLS proved Circo, He E jar Sew a Bw se Universal Reams,Rectilin-| [ivan bhisaitanedus Sat Wotkaaud the. Hes, Hcork-ing Variable Feea Works are unex’ [celica tor sccunacr, snureiciry, uEaanitc A Hite sxe xans ongrraation, elo ger fall HeseeUinont Nona tives ashen EanerrecraaeD a Fresh Packed Oranges $1.76 PER BOXtob eh fplestiames trom. Row until December 20th, Wa D—20,000 pounds Dressed, Cit ve ante EED cin, boats Dreseeds Cat Tighe ‘We'cpay the Highest Cash Price for Otter Furs, Waccoon Skins and Alligator Hides ‘Ship usyour furs. + W. B. FIAKINSON CO. SHWE FLL SE: CUREB. « ee) LLY Givee:s Es ¥ A Gulok , (l. 3 cy Relief “8 Removes all swelling ia 81970 dad, aeons BONE Lome Fitentree Nothingesn SSH‘ Wweite Gr. tinectege: ee th em 3 oie POR TER EA ae ' NUTR bt fe a a ee