Savannah Tribune

See eS A . ’ : ot. La ta : = 7 ae? y 4 : 5‘ ae 7 * ame % oe — Cs Oe Bavannayn Crowne. . ——eEeEeee————— = eee eee , : “a tae on re" ya VO ‘ 3 RMR - “9 , : z . = a ae #3 | BOOK BIDS REJECTED ; ui ” VED. ITA 1A mt RT¥ MEET DEATH ~ TO SUBDUE PANAMA) ‘‘FALSE” says DEITRICH.| REPORT NOT BELIEVED. TO BAR BLACK VOT! m Pate “ and ‘calle fo aa ae —— Nebraska. Senator Declares Bribery | Washington Ofticlale Scoff at Warllke | gis Result of Frightful Col- ee ee Re coke iG Propesi- Charges Againt Him Were Trumped | Stories from Colombla—No Army 2 Fision on illinol alii pa Colombia Said tobe Mdrch-| Up by Enemies Through Mallee, Allowed to Approach Panama. | Georgian Introduces Disfran a F sot a on sea books have been! ing Great Army tolsthmus. | gonator Dietrich, of Nebraska, who] wastington special says: The| chising Measure in Housé. ODRITY sion Seaee Ge a eee te fx in Washington attending bis duties| state department had no knowledge ee? : =I E NEGROES x a at the extra session, whed asked| uy to a late hour Saturday night of 2 ere aa : and now bids, to be submitted by 2 P.! Wa cHINGTON IS ADVISED | st course he would pursue in view| the matching of any army trom Co-{CUBAN BILL IS TAKEN*U = a m, Wodnesday, November 25, have a eS ai been: valied £ ef the action of the federal grand|lombia upon the isthmus of Panama, ——— “fej Addition, Twenty-Three are Injured, bs mid 2 jury at Omaha in indicting him for] end the officials state that were any J” and of These Twenty Were Col | THis action was taken by the com- conspiracy and bribery, made tke fol-| such movement in progress it would |Rule Adopted bY Republican Majori 5 i ored—Wreckage Caught Fire | "#!s#fon Monday afternoon after read-| Four Corps, Under Four General |jowing statement! certainly be informed by its agents In] Limiting Debate and Cutting or ye and Many Bodies ‘Burned, mg the supplementary proposals in Delegated by President Merre- “In view of what has transpired In| the south, the cables being still open. Privilege of Amendmehts. Fc roeard to exchanges of old books for ‘quin to Contest for Control © | Omaha, where a federal grand jury| The officlaly scout tho idea that any Early Vote Assured, by 5 rr ine Senet tee SPIES tere a ae | ee A reapend collision on the Illinols Centra} railroad near Kentwood, La, _85 miles from Now Orledus, at 7:30 Saturday night resulted in the Xill- ing of forty poopie and injuring of twenty-three. Thirty-nine of the dead and twenty of the injured are negroes. "The collision was between the Mc- Comb City accommodation train and wthe northern express hound to Chi: 0AagO. The McComb City train left New Orleans at 3:50 p. m. It should havo sidotracked to let the express, which left at 5:20, go by, but got behind be- fore reaching Kentwood. Near that wtation the express ran it down. The Year coach of the accommodation, fl- ed with negroes, many of them sectlon hans who had been picked up on the way, was completely wrecked. The wagine of the express did not leave the track, and after an hour's delay the through train proceeded on her way. Physicians from McComb City and Hentwood were sent to the scene of the wreck to attend the injured. Most of the bodies were burned to & orlsp, some of the wreckage having caught fire soon after the colliston. MRS, SMYTHE PRESIDENT. United Daughters of the Confederacy Elect New Officers. At the cloaing session of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at Ohbarloston, Mrs. Augustine T. Smythe, ‘of that city, was olected president of the United Daughters of the Confed- exacy by @ vote of 746 to 425 over Mrs, Honderson, of Mississippi. Upon the concluafon of the call of states, ind before the result of tbe Yoting had been announced, 3irs. ‘Henderson withdrew her name, and maved that the olection of Mrs. Smythe be made unanimous, and this motion wag carried. The election of the other officers re sulted as follows: First vice prest- dent, Mra Basil Dukes, of Kentucky; second vice preaident, Mrs. J. D. Bealle, of Alabama; recording secre tary, Mrs. John P. Hickman, of Ten: nessee; corresponding seeretary, Mrs. Virginia F. McSherry, of West Vir ginta; troasurer, Mrs. Jane J. Leigh, of Virginta; custodian, Mrs. 8. B, Gab- bett, of Georgia. The last four of. cers wére reelected. St. Louls was solected as the place for the next meeting of the order. LABOR BIFFS ROOSEVELT. President's Name Brought Up in Con- nection With Miller Case. President Roosevelt's nanie and his action In the so-called Miller open shop’ case were brought bofore the convention of the American Federa- tlon of Labor, in sesgion at Boston, Mass, when soveral delegates critl- ¢ised his decision not to discriminate against non-union labor In federal em- Dloyment. The question came before the convention In tho way of a re- port regarding open shops, The sub- stance of the resolution was that the “epen shop,” whether under private or government control, “gannot be recognized by organized labor.”. AMERICANS WIN POINT. Dominicana - Yield to Demands and WIL Appoint Arbitrator. A dispatch from San Domingo states that United States Minister Powell has finally carrted his point against the Dominican government that It should agree to the provisions of the protocol and appoint arbitrators. ANCIENT GEORGIA RECORDS. Recelved from London by Ex-Governor Candler for Transscription. Former Governor Candler, who Is compiling tho revolutionary and Con- federate records of Georgia, has re ceived from London several volumes of the minutes of the executive coun- ¢il of Georgia embracing a period of 30 years, from 1732 to 1752. ‘Thess fecords were not in the Geor- gla file, having been stolen or mis- placed; and it was nocessary for the legisinture to appropriate a.sum of money fa haye them transcribed from the orfginal‘copies, which aré now 10 London in the government ilbrary, me _- ‘ : : «tg Loney i bee te - ese ow EOP OT Le ye tis a BOOK BIDS REJECTED. Georgia Commission Balke? at High " Prices and Calle for New Proposi- tlons by Book Men, All bids on school books have been rejected by the Georgla echool book commission, in session at Atlanta, and new bids, to be submitted by 3 p. m, Wodnesday, November 25, have been called for. ‘This action was taken by the com- mission Monday afternoon after read- mg the supplementary proposals in sogard to oxchanges of old books for new ones filed with the commission auridg the day. Ever since, the bids were first open- ad there bas been growing dissatistac- tion with them in the minds of the sommisioners. In some Instances the qrices made by publishing companies wera regarded as reasonable, but 10 ather cases, as Governor Terrell re- marKed to the book men recently, the prices offered were just about the same as the books could be purchased jor on the market. This dissatisfaction of the commis- sioners was first expressed on Satur- tay afternoon when the supplement- ary offers jn regard to exchanges of dooks wer called for from pubiish- ing house representatives at the capi- Sol. ‘The law requires that old books whall be recei¥od in exchange for new ones, of the same nature, at not less Yhan 50 per cent of the original cost x the old hooks. In all the bids the offers for exchange allowed only 50 per cont of the cost of tne old books. The commission believed that bet- ter trading terms than this could be vecured from‘ tbe publishers and on Saturday the representatives of the book concerns were called before the commission and asked to submit spe- ofal offers for such trades. These were to be filed by 3 o’clock Monday. At that bour the commision asom- bled in the office of the state school ‘commission and, contrary to the ox- pectations of the book men, made no announcement of when tuey would hear from the representatives of the publishers, Several hours went by, and still the, announcement was aot tortygoming: Finally, about 6 o'clock, the Book men then in the capitol were called {rito the state schoo] commis. stoners reception’ rooni and each one was presented with a copy of the fol- lowing resolution, which hed; been adopted by the commission: . ¢ ‘The state school book commission, after carefully considering the bids and proposals of the authors and pub: \ishers of books competing for state sdoption, have unanimously reached the conclusion tnat the bics and pro- posals are not satisfactory. There tore, by virtue of the act creating sald commission and the power there im conferred upon us, it is ordered and adjudged that all bide submitted be an they are hereby rejected, It is further ordered that each bid. der be Invited to resubmit a bid, and that all bids to be made and filed in eonformity with the act creating sald commission, .and to be deposited in the office of the secretary of state not later than 3 p. m. November 25, 1903 It is further ordered that the rules and regulations originally adopted by this commisston and set forth in the letter of the secretary to this com mission, bearing date of August 25 1903, be and they are hereby made ap plicable to the readvertlsement fo1 bids. : Thus for the present the work o the state school book commission ha: come to a standstill. The reports o} the sub-commissioners, {t Is true, have not been rejected nor new books call ed for, but the cominission will 1a3 aside its work entirely until the nex bids are all in, NEBRASKA SENATOR INDICTED. Charles H. Deltrich Charged With Con- splracy and Bribery. The federal grand jury at Omaha, Monday, returned true bills against ‘United ‘States Senator Charles H. Dietrich and Postmaster Jacob Fisher, of Hastings, Nebr. charging them with consplracy and bribery in con- nection with the appointment of Fisher to the position ef postmaster. BILL AIMED AT TAYLOR. Kentucky Congressman Seeks to Have Extradition Law Amended, Representative James, of Ken- tucky, has Introduceé in congress a bill amending the extradition section of the rovised statutes so as to re- quire state officers to arrest and de- liver persons who are fugitives from justice from other states, upon the presentation of proper warrants sign- ed_by the governor of the state mak- Ang the requisition. Tue bill {s:intend- ed to“cover the case of, former Gover- nor Tayler, of Kentucky. TO SUBDUE PANAMA Colombia Said to be March- ing Great Army tolsthmus. WASHINGTON IS ADVISED Four Corpa, Under Four Generalty Delegated by President Merre- quin to Contest for Centrol _ of Territory. According to advices from Guayaquil, General Plaza, president of Beusdoy, cabled to-President Marroquin, of Co- lombia, sympathizing with him in the recent events on the isthmus of Pan- ama. President Marroquin replied thank- tng General Plaza‘ and adding that General Reygs, Cabelleros, Ospina and Holguin were marching on Panama with a large army to subdue the isth- mus, - 4 Punish “Isthmian Traitors.” ‘Tho Colombian minister to Peru bas published in Lima cablegrams recetv- od from his government, dated at Bo- gota, November 10, 11 and 12, respec- tively. The cablegrams say that the Golombian government has taken measures to suppress “the isthmian traitors” and add that all the parties and classes have offered to the gov- ernment thelr ives. and property in defense of the national territory. What Will Uncle Sam Do? Rumors were current in Washing- ton Friday that the government in- tended to send United States troops to the isthmus of Panama, but posh tive official denials were made that stch wae the intention of the adminis- tration which some time ago asserted {ta purpose to prevent fighting that would endanger the free transit of the isthmus. Situation at Bogota Critical. ‘Itcis'rumored that the situation at ‘Bogota is extremely critical, and that there is a continuance of the manifes- tations of furious despair over the lose of the isthmus. The feeling against President Marroquin {3 grow- tug fm tntonelty anf one rumor has it that he hag been deposed. The popu- lace of Bogota is talking of sending a big expedition to recapture the {stb- ‘mus at any cost, In their excitability losing sight of the futility of auch an attempt. It {s believed here that Ad- ‘mfral Glass, commander or the Unt- ted States squadron, wih soon call of- ‘ficially on the junta, and that his ‘squadron will salute the flag of fhe republic, ANDREW GREEN MURDERED. “Father of Greater New, York” Shot to Death by Crazy Negrt. Androw H. Green, the “Father of Groater New York,” ang one. of the city’s oldest and most remarkable citizens, was, shot and instantly killed on the steps of his home, on Park avenue, New York clty, Friday, by Cornelius M. Williams, ‘a negro who is belleved to be insane. The shooting was eyldently the out come of an insane delusion on the part of the negro that Mr. Green had slandered him, for when ho’ was asked why he had committed the mur der, he replied: “I did it to save my character.” There were three witnesses to the tragedy, Mrs. Anna Bray, a domestic in Mr. Green's family; Emil Michol- sen, an errand boy, and Patrick Dyer, a cabman. Parker Head of Olympian Mille: At a meeting, of the directors of the Olympia cotton mils at Columbla, S.C, Friday, W. B. Smith-Whaley re- signed the presidency, and L. W. Par- ker, of Greenville, was elected prea! dent temporarily, MILLS FREE OF COURTS. Judge Revokes Order Naming Receiv- ers for Clympla Cotton Factory, In the United States circuit court at Richmond, Ve, Judge Simonton dismissed the receivers appointed for the Olympia cotton mills in Columbia, §. ©. a $2,500,000 corporation, and dissolved the injunction that had been granted. < The receivers were appointed in the sult of Leonard Phinizy” against thc mills, but on a further hearing Judge Simonton reversed his action. ‘This left the milis, it Is stated, tc carry out their plan of reorganizatior bi FALSE” SAYS DEITRICH. Nebraska. Senator Declares Bribery Charges Againt Him Were Trumped Up by Enemles Through Malice. Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska, who ig in Washington attending His duties at the extra session, whod asked what course he would pursue in view of the action of the federal grand jury at Omaha in indicting him for conepitacy and bribery, made the fol- lowing statement! “In view of what has transpired In Omaha, where a federal grand jury has found an indictment against me for my influence in securmg an ap- pointment of a postmaster I think it due to the people of Nebreska that I make a statement respecting the mat- ter. “The charge that I had secepted, directly or Indirectly money or any- thing of value for my influence In ‘se- curfhg the appointment of Jacob Fisher as postmaster at Hastings, Nebr., fg absolutely false. / “I shall waive the protection afford. ed a senator by the constitution while congress {s in session and shall go to ‘Nebraska and insist on an immediate ‘trial with perfect confidence that my innocence will be established. “At no time in my Hfe has there been any desire to shield those who have been guilty of wrong doing. “During a residence of a quarter of a century in Adams county I have re peatedly been instrumental in keeping out of office and bringing to justice public officials who were shown to be dishonest and corrupt. “The present atempt to attach a stigma to my name is because of my firm adherence to this course. “Bitter factional fights have existed in my home county for many years and as a result of these differences I have naturally incurred many ene mies, not only in politics, but in bus! ness. “My refusal, whilo governor, to par. don Joseph Bartley, a defaulter to the state for $600,000, incurred the dis pleasure of powerful interests, and | have since been antagonized by them. “I Incurred the inveterate enmity of the former postmaster of Hastings by the appointment of Mr. Fisher, m1; intimate friend for twenty years, anc who bas been a stockholder and di rector of the bank of which I am pres ident for seventeen years. “I have also incurred the active hos. tity of W. S, Sumners, the United States district attorney for Nebraska by my efforts to bring about his re moval from office, not because I fa Yored another, but because I helleved for many reasons, he shouki have been removed long ago and the ma cbinery of the federal court has beez get in motion and cleverly“directed tc injure me and continued bimeelf Ir offce. “Im the privacy of a grand jury room it {s easy to concoct and pro mote a scheme that will not tand the test of an investigation where both sides have a hearing.” STRENUOSITY :N SAN DOMINGO. Insurgents, Under Deposed Prealdent, Bombard the City. According to Tuesday's advices from San Domingo, the political sit: uation there’ ts serious, dispatches stating that the insurgents were bom. barding the city. Generals Wences- lao Figuero and Juan Frisco Sanchez are refugees In the foreign segatlon, and the city Is completely invested by 4,000 men under Pichardo and four other-generals. A general attack fs expected within a few days, General Wos y Gill refuses to capitulate and it 1s believed the fighting will be severe. The situation Is desperate and fighting in the streets Is kely to occur at any moment. The United States crulser Baltl- more has been compelled to leave to recoal. United States Minister Powell Is en- deavoring to protect American inter. ests with the Imited means at his disposal. A German‘ naval yetsel is ready to land troops at a moment’s notice. The insurgents endeavored to have Minister Powell recognize them, but this fhe minister refused to do. WALKER AND GUDGER ARRIVE. America’s Representatives Call Upon Panaman Junta and Pay Respects, Rear Admirel Walker, who {s prac- tically ‘President Roosevelt's represen- tative on the isthmus, and Consul Gudger, who is now in Panama to di- rect the relations of the United States ‘with, the de facto government, called jat the palace Monday afternoon and ia the name of the United States gov- ernment paid their respects td the members of the junta. Rear Admiral Welker presented a letter from Pres- ident Roosevelt and theré were’ mu- tual exchanges of good wishes. Ofher- wise the visit was quite Intormal.’ REPORT NOT BELIEVED. Washington Officlale Scoff at Warlike Stories from Colombla—No Army ‘Allowed to Approach Panama. A Washington special says: ?5¢ state department had no knowledge ‘Ug to 8 late hour Saturday night of ‘the matching of any arniy from Co- toxibia upon the isthmus of Panama, end the officials state that were any such movement in progress it would eertainly be informed by its agents in the south, the cables being still open. ‘The offelaly scout tho idea that any such march is Id progross, as the president of Colombia is reported to have described to the president of Bouador. It is assumed in Wabington that the “army” sald to be marching on Paname- was nothing more than a few men, perhaps 600 all told, that were about to embark at Buena Ven- tura a few days ago when they were turned back from the isthmus by Do tice of the determination of the Uni- ted States naval commanders to allow no landings in that quarter. These troops cannot reach the isthmus by water and the officials here are post tive that they cannot do so by land. The character of the country is such that there fe no subsistence for ap army on the route of wild mountain trails and tho passages through the morasées that le between Colombla proper and the isthmus. Even if there were subsistence the tralls ero t0 rough that It wonld require many ‘weeks or even months tor even 8 small army to make the journey. But there are more than physical obstacles In the way of the approach of an ermy upon Penama. The off. cfale do not care to express publiely thelr plans, but enough has -been gleaned from the instructions given to our naval commanders to make it evident ‘that never again will the Isth- mus become the eeat of warfare, £0 long as the United States government can prevent it. TO TEST ANTI,BOYCOTT LAW. €ontest on In Birmingham Agalnst New -!abama Statute. The test of the antiboycott law adopted by the recent general assem- bly of Alabama, is on in earnest at Birmingham with the arrest of one mand and warrants issyed for maay others, all union men and charged with embarrassing the Alabama Steel and Wire Company in {ts busines¢ at Virginia City, where that company op- erates a mine which it has been at- tempting to make non-union several months, during which time there have Deen numerous collisions between its employes and the union men, magy arrests ,prosecutions for contempt of court, several injunctions and what net, all owing to the deférmined post- tion taken by elther side. The Labor League of Alabama bas taken up the cudgel of the unfon men and employed the best talent in the state to defend the accused. They ‘arp arrested under the conspirecy clause of the anti-boycott law. The éase will be fought’through the state courts and may go to the suprem¢ court of ‘the United States. BILTMORE ESTATE LEASED. Vast Acres of Vanderbilt to Be Used . as Hunting Preserves. The deal which has been pending at Asheville, N. C., for some time be tween George W. Vanderbilt and Ba; gar B. Moore, of Kenilworth, for the leasing of the Biltmore estate, was completed Saturday, ‘With the exception of 1,000 acres immediately surrounding the Biltmore mansion, Mr, Moore will have control tpr ten years of the vast estate whlch coverg an area of, 125,000 acres. This great tract of land will be converted into hunting preserves. A club of 100 members, renreseat ing the higher aristocratic circles, will be formed by Mr. Moore for a purpoge of hunting and fishing on vatate. It Is sald that these presertcs will be the best stocked in the couh- try. Deer, bear, grouse, turkey snd quat! abound in large numbers. A steft of rangers and guards will pa- trol the estate to prevent the an. cronchments of poachers. ‘TO COMMEMORATE TRANSFER. State of Loulsiana’to Have an Indlvid- ual Purchase Celebration. A New Orleans special says: The state of Louisiana, which Has appro priated $100,000 to cover its share in the'St, Louls purchase exposition next year, will hold transfer cdmmemora- tion exercises of its own December: 18 and 20 next. 7 The Loulsiana Historical Society, the members of which have long’ been working -on such a Celebration to take place oif'the date of thé, actyal, trans- fer, hava announced an: élabgraie pro- gram ofthe exercises, TO BAR BLAGK VOTE Georgian Introduces Disfran- chising Measure in Housé. - CUBAN BILL 1S TAKENUP Rule Adopted by Republican Majority. Limiting Debate and Cutting Off Privilege of Amendmehts. Early Vote Assured, A Washington special says: ih BS house, Monday, Congressman Hard- wick, of Georgla, introduced his bilt proposing the repesl of the fifteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States aud another proposing a modificaion of fe fourteenth amendment. 7 Both bills are designe! to take the ballot from the negro; the first scek- ing to repeal the constitutional act which bestowed Yhat ballot, and thé cecond providing that the south's rep- resentation in congress shall not: be cut down when the negro loses his vote. Mr. Hardwick Wants the question of revolting the negro ballot submitted to the legislatures of the various states, as the law requires three fourths of sa{d legislatures to ratty & zhenge in the constitution before :t can become effective, These bills are in keeping with the promises Hardwick made in the Cam paign by which he was elected to con- gress, and he has lost no time in keep- Ing his promise to his constituents. Ho says he is prepared to fight for the bills when the proper time comes for their consideration. His movement is of particular in- terest to the south at this time, since Representatives Crumpacker, of Indl- ana, and Dick, of Ohio, have both_put In measures seeing to cut down the south'’s representation. It is lkely that all the bills relating to the south- ern election Jaws will be considered together, and Mr. Hardwick ‘will have a chance to mect his opponents at close quarters in the fight. Cuban Bill Up in House. The-house began the consideration of the Cuban reciprocity bill Monday. Mr. Datzell, republican, of Pennsylva- nia, reported a resdlution providing that the bill reported from the waye and means committee should be con- sidered to the exclusfon of all other business unt! 4 o'clock Thupsday, when a yote will be taken -without intervening motion. Mr. Williams, democrat, of Missts- sippl, speaking for the minority in op- position to the rule, declared it was about the mot drastic rule ever intro- duced in the house, saying St shut of all right to perfect the Bill. He said that tHe minority desired to offer an amendment which proposed to strike out the “double-barreled pledge” con: tained in the bill. Mr, Dalzell, replying to the charge that the rule was a most drastie‘meas ure, reverted to the time when the Wilson bill was pending, Mr, Orisp batng speaker, saying that the com mended the minority to a study of their own parliamentary history. Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, gaid the mi. nority wanted to mutilate the bill and say it is a child of theirs, byt; he said, “we don’t want a child of that kind born in this house.” The rule was then adopted. A minority Feport setting forth the views of Messrs, Willlams, of Missls sippt; Swanson,. of Virginia; McClel Jan, of New York, and Clark, of Mis | souri, was filed Mr. Cooper, of Texas, also a mem: ber of the minority on the ways and means committee, presented a Jengthy report, condemning the Cubat treaty in toto, Protests Agalnst Smoot. ‘When the senate convened Monday several petitions protesting against Senator Smoot retaining his seat were presented and referted to the committee on privileges and elections. At 1:10 the senate went Into execu Uvé eession, and at 1:50 adjozrned. : APPEALS TO ‘NATIONS. = — 3 Panama Addresses, Note ta Envoys ‘Qf Powers at Washington, * Accredited to the United States, the, republic of” France and the worldiat. large, as representatives: of thasre- Pupblic of Panama, M. Bunau-Varilld, ‘under special instractions from_his government, has satrestod at note -to the envoys of the powers fépreserited at Washington requesting»them thet they not{fy their gcvernments of the formation of. the sovereign state of Panama snd expressing thethopo ‘that bib governmént will récelye.recogni- tion at thelr bands, + PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1903. THE superfluous things of life add slight benefit to a man. THE accumulation of wealth, combined with religion and morality would make us a powerful race for good. This is in our grasp and can be gotten. THE Panama republic has been recognized by the United States and other powers. In the canal matter more liberal concessions will be given this country. OUR people, especially the leading ones, have been indulging in too much talk and too little work. The order of things should now be changed work more and talk less. THE National Republican Executive Committee, Hon. M. A. Hanna, Chairman, meets early next month for the purpose of selecting a place and date for the next Republican National Convention. THE Mormons have announced that there is but one Negro in Heaven, and he got there because he was a faithful servant of a Mormon prophet. By this announcement we will not be able to enjoy the heavenly bliss. In the last campaign in Ohio no one did more valiant service than Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Register of the Treasury. He is a Georgian that we are all proud of and is doing much to make history of the right kind for the race. The "pitchfork" senator, he with one eye, lectured here last night on his hobby, the race question. It was his old theme many times spun out. He is capable of saying nothing worth noticing without injecting the race question. THE President has proclaimed Thursday next a National day of thanksgiving. The day can be no better observed than by attending divine service and by those who have received blessings to contribute to the needs of the many poor who are among us. CONGRESSMAN DICK has introduced a resolution in Congress calling for an investigation of the election methods in certain Southern states. This is a wise step and if it succeeds, the unjust methods of these laws will be shown in a glowing manner to the world and it will undoubtedly cause public sentiment to act and in a way, that will be effective. PRIOR to the election, Senator Gorman injected the race question in his campaign in Maryland and announced that if the Democrats win, it would be their slogan in the National Campaign next year. The fallacy of the senator's attempt was shown up by THE TRIBUNE in a previous issue, and now comes a rabid paper of the senator's ilk, the Savannah Press, announcing his unsafe leadership in this matter. College Dots. Rev. W. P. McCorkle D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church will preach the Thanksgiving sermon for the Collegians, next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to the patrons and friends of the College. Prof. Cottin has a bull terrier pup, making three bull terriers in his kennel. Prof. Pearson, by the aid of his setters has 27 quails to his credit for this season. The class in practical and theoretical agriculture is giving tangible evidence of progress. The plains made on Parson avenue indicates the skill of practical farmers. Come out occasionally and see what is being done. Do not forget the Thanksgiving service next Wednesday. Rev. J. C. McCoy of Augusta Ga. in company with Dr. J. J.Durham of the city visited the College week before last. They both made short addresses to the students at the devotional exercises. The reputation of these gentlemen make comment upon their speeches unnecessary. We are always glad to have visitors of this type. Miss Viola Kaufman also visited recently. She spent time in several of the classes and commented favorably upon the work done. The students are now receiving instructions in vocal music. This is one of the long felt needs in the college work. Miss J. G. Monroe hopes to have a number of the students reading music in a short time. She is an excellent teacher and we are fortunate to secure her services. Rev. Dr. Wells M. P. E., conducted the devotional exercises on Tuesday morning with appropriate selections. Hymn 219 "Come! Holy Spirit Heavenly Dove" was sung After which Dr. Wells offered a servant prayer and the lesson from the 45th Psalms. "More love to Thee," was sung in conclusion, and ended the call for "New business"—Dr. Wells took the floor, offered a "pro forma amendment to the constitution and delivered a forensic argument thereon. On sermonic reports Rev. A.K. Woods, D. D., reported a sermon Psalms 72:16, "A handful of corn in the earth upon the top of the mountains," subject "The diffusion of the Gospel." Dr. Woods began with an elaborate review of the peculiar style of the Psalms as well as the devotional and prophetical temperament of the Psalmist and delivered a very interesting sermon that was both entertaining and instructive as were also Rev. W. M. Caldwell, who reported a sermon from the epistle to the Philippians 2:8, "And being formed in fashion of a man, he humble himself" subject "Christ's Humility" Dr. Hadley reported from St. Luke 19:10 "For the son of man is come to save that which was lost." Subject: God's benevolence in the Salvation of Sinners" Rev. S. C. Powell D. D., reported a very comprehensive and soul awakening discourse on the subject of "prayer" which was freely commuted upon by Drs. Hadley, Caldwell, Woods and others. These were excellent gospel sermons check full of the Holy Ghost although no "out lines," were submitted in writing from which a proper deduction could be formulated. E. JONATHAN NELSON. Secretary. Masonic Column. Let the trethren remember the widows and orphans on Thanksgiving day. Numbers count for naught. Good men only should be accepted in the craft. The Grand Patron organized a flourishing Chapter at Offerman Wednesday night last. From outlooks many new Chapters will be organized before the next Grand Chapter session. There is no reason for a dependent widow or orphan of deceased Masons to be without a comfortable shelter. There is a commodious home for them at Amerious. The daughter of our good brother and friend J. J. Jerkins of Dublin, Ga, died on the 3rd instant. We extend our sincere sympathy to him and Mrs. Jenkins in their sad bereavement. Alpha Chapter No 1, O. E. S. of New York city, held its annual Thanksgiving service on Sunday evening last at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. T. W. Henderson, the pastor, delivered the address, he being a P. G. P. and well versed in the ritualistic work of the order. The attendance was large. The Most Worshipful Grand Master, E. V. C. Eato and his cabinet were present, and the grand officers of the Grand Chapter of New York state as well as Sir Milton F. Fields, 33, G. R. G. Patron of Missouri and M. P. S. G. C. of the supreme council of inspector generals of the W. and N. W. J. U. S. A. Secure A Pretty Calendar. The Atlantic Coast Line is distributing a very pretty wall Calendar for 1904 including month of December 1903. You can secure one of these calenders by sending six cents in postage to W. H. Leahy, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. Ladies' Walking. Skirts, $1 50 value..... $1 15 Ladies' Walking Skirts, $3 00 value..... 1 50 F. P. and Armorside Corsets..... 89c Children's Fleeced lined Union Suite..... 49c Misses' Spring Heel Shoes $2 00, value..... 1 50 Misses' Spring Heel Shoes $1 35, value..... 1 00 Boys' Shoes, strong and durable..... 90c up The charming event of last Friday evening was a social given by Miss Johanna Houston at the residence of Mrs Lucy Gordon, east Bolton St. The parlor was beautifully decorated with profusion of chrysanthemums, roses and ferns. The guests were delightfully entertained with music, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Israella Black, Mario Cocker, Josephine DeLyons, Stella Houston, Elizabeth Robinson, Anna Jones, Florence Putman, Ella Nora Washington of Beaufort, Johanna Houston; Meadames: Annie Scriven, Lucy Gordon, Rosa Scurdy, Messers: John Sneed, George Spaulding, James Bair, Edward Heywood, W H. Williams, Henry Green, Clarence Miller. Students Wanted. The Masonic Orphans Home and Industrial school is now open at Americus, Ga. Prof. J. C. Styles, Superintendent and Principal. Mrs. J. C. Styles, Matron. All orphans, girls or boys of Masons who died in good standing, are eligible for admission by proper recommendation by the members or W. M. of their lodges. Widows having children, can have them schooled there and cared for, by paying a reasonable price. Masons whose wives are dead and who are left with children are not required, but this is a cellent place to have them educated and taught trades at reasonable rates. All colored papers in the State will confer a favor upon the Masons, by copying the above, that it might reach the home of every mason. H. R. BUTLER Grand Master . G. STYLES, Principal and Supt. Nota-Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad, of yur Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been scured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility. This is what B F. Bass, of Fremont, N. C, writes Only 50c, at Knight's Pharmacy. Mr. Frazier paid six weeks dues in this company, being a transfer member; his claim was paid in less than 22 hours after proof of death reached the Home Office, receiving $20.00 for 10 cents, being a half benefit. 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. W. Road Phillis Smith, 410 E Gwinnett Martha Newsome, 441 Jefferson O A. McAllister, 521 Minis. Mrs Annie Jones, 576 Olive. Mrs Emma Jackson 59 Reynolds. METROPOLITAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25 cents, at Knight's Pharmacy. 120 State Street, W, Near Barnard. and we are prepared with an enormously large assortment to meet all purposes, for business or for dress, and we are selling them AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES lower equal quality and make, than they can be bought for in any store in Savannah. After all discounts are taken off. Prices that mean actual money saved not in theory but actual fact. is the proof of the pudding; come select what you like and we send it to your house on approval. Do likewise with other stores and you can see where you buy the best for the lowest price. NO OTHER WAY. Men's Overcoats, Three Special Values. We carry all the leading styles from the very best tailors in America. Men's strictly all-wool Kersey Overcoats. made with guaranteed silk sleeve lining, cut 44-inch long, in black and blue shades, guaranteed not to fade; a $15 garment for $10.00 MEN'S 50 INCH LONG OVERCOATS. made of black, blue and Oxford patent beaver, cut in the loose, roomy Ryson and Fullmore style, lined with fine double twill- ed serges and best silk sleeve lining; as good a garment as you will find in the city for $20. Our price, $15.00 Men's Belt Overcoats, light and dark fancy patterns, elegantly trimmed and perfectly tailored, cut 52 and 54 inches long, $22 and $22 50 values, $15.00 Values in BOYS' REEFERS and OVERCOATS You Cannot Match Anywhere. BOYS' REEFE 8 made of all-wool Frizee, in Oxford, blue and Brown Velvet collar, buttons close up to the neck, Peter Thompson designs on sleeve, good trimmings and well made. Sizes 3 to 6. 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, hands- somely made up, Peter Thompson design on sleeve, pearl buttons. Sizes 3 to 8. Well worth $7.00; marked to sell at $4.98 BOYS' BELT OVERCOATS like-cut Peter Thompson style, round vel- vet collar, made of all-wool Irish Frizee, durable material, well made. Sizes 3 to 8; worth all of $3.50; our price $2.48 BOYS' LONG OVERCOATS. Sizes 14 to 19 years, made of all- wool Irish Frizee, in Oxford and black broad shoulders, velvet collar, full box back, as handsome coats as any sold for $7 and $8 more in price, and would be good value at that, on sale at the little price of $5.98 Leopato Holler BROUGHTON & BULL STS. Beautiful Tract of Land, Situated on the Salts and Consisting OF 330 ACRES. 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 and the surrounding country. Every Colored Man and Woman Should await him or herself of this opportunity: THE BENEVOLENT AID AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF VIGINIA is the only Negr Organization of its kind that issues five years endowment policies and allows you a cash value surrender after three years membership. Persons in good health are eligible for membership in this department between the ages of 5 and 60 years. We pay sick benefits from 75 to $15 00 weekly and death benefits from $1500 to 500 00. Deputies wanted in every state. Good Pay. For further particulars write, 34 Leigh St. Richmond, Va. 159. Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.; 417 W Hoffman St. Baltimore, Md.; 628 W Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga.; 505 D street Washington, D. C. Respectfully, W. DUHENRI BROWN, Deputy for Georgia. ATTHE ICE CREAM PARLOR of Mrs. J. L. Lark other than cool drinks of all kind you can get hot cocoa, tea, coffee and in fact you get the best hot lunches better than you can get any other place in the city. Our fish suppers have already won for us much praise. AT J. L. LARK 243 Price St. P. A. J. McDOWEL: Butcher Will move from Stall 30 to Stall 48-on Monday Oct. 19, the present stall is very much inconvenient Every thing will be as white as snow. Polite attention. Promptdelivery. BELLEVUE CREAM PARLOR 341 East Broad, cor. Charlton street Is the most popular and up-to-date Ice Cream parlor in the city. Our delicous 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. BROGSALE & MUSE R Man and Woman ourself of this opportunity: AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF organization of its kind that issues five you a cash value surrender after in good health are eligible for mem- the ages of 5 and 60 years. We weekly and death benefits from GOOD PAY. Leigh St. Richmond, Va. 159. Au- Hoffman St. Baltimore, Md.; 628 5 D street Washington, D. C. I BROWN, Deputy for Georgia. First-class Pool Parlors The only first-class pool parlors in the city. Fine cigars and tobaccos on sale. Courteous treatment to all. My old friends are invited to call; new ones solicited. Games; 2; cents one. E. W. Cummings, Propi General of the churches will observe Thanksgiving day. Mrs. R. L. Barnes who has been very sick, is much improved. Remember your needy neighbor next Thursday in a substantial way. Mr. Richard Lee left Tuesday for Atlanta where she will be until Dec. 1. Rev. W. M. Weaver of Baltimore was in the city this week visiting Rev. W. M. Caldwell. Mrs. Mary Campbell has returned from Marietta, Ga., where she has been spending the summer. Rev. R. Bright will preach on Sunday night on "The Shunamite Woman." As usual the public is invited to attend Special services at Ezra Presbyterian church on Sunday. The pastor will preach a special sermon on "Three Fatal Steps." Mrs. Mamie 'Trupe made a flying trip to Providence on Tuesday last to attend the Walker—Wilson wedding. She was royally entertained. The mary friends of Mrs. J. H. Davis of 507 Bolton street west, will be glad to hear that she is out of bed after several weeks of serious illness. Mrs. Geo. F. Thomas of Hawkinsville, spent last week in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sherman. Mrs. Thomas' friends are always glad to see her whenever she visits the city. The man friends of Mrs. M. Hall byrushize with her in her serious illness Mrs. Hall is an active worker for the poor of the city and has the hope of many for her recovery. Mamie Elizabeth Walls of City and Mr.'G. Baxton Madison of Augusta, Ga. were united in the holy bond of matrimony on last Tuesday evening in Baltimore. Rev. I. P. Thomas, officiated. Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Bones of Oak street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Eva Leonora to Mr. Charles McCree of New York City on the 9th, instant by the Rev. J. D. Butler of Jersey City. To enjoy a fine selection of high class music which will be rendered by the Oriental Orchestra, attend December's Hiawatha Soiree of the Golden Leaf Club on the 15, of Dec at Harris street hall, that alone will be worth the price of admission. Mrs. Carrie G. Magee who died on Friday of last week was a faithful member of St. Philips church. Mrs. Magee was only married a few months ago, and beside a husband she leaves many loving friends to mourn her death. Her remains were taken to Hilton Head, S. C. for burial. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. James A. M. E. Church met in regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon last. The reports were very commendable. Several duets were rendered. Rev. D. S. Wells made a few inspiring remarks, also did Rev. J. A. Hadley. The Y. M. C. A. of the Georgia State Industrial College will give a musical and literary entertainment at St. Philips church, West Broad street next Wednesday night. A leading feature of the program will be a debate, subject "Resolved that the times point to the declining of the American Republic." Affirmative: S. L. K. Grant, A. Tompkins; Negative: W. F. G. Sherman, J. W. Ross. $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. Disastrous 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 Cragg 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 First A. B. Church. This church is in the midst of one of the greatest revivals in its history. Many men and women have been happily converted in the meeting, and yet the interest seems to increase. The church is enjoying a tidal wave of the Holy Ghost with showers of blessings. If you wish to enjoy a spiritual feast, go to this church. Rev. R. J. Jackson, D. D., of St. Louis, Mo., is rendering most efficient service in assisting the pastor. The congregations are exceedingly large and forty persons have been converted. By all means you should hear the "black Moody" of the west. He is a logical reasoner and a most profound speaker. The Sunday School has been changed from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. and is being largely attended. Since Prof. J. C. Ross has not been able to attend, Prof. I. M. Jackson has conducted the school most delightfully. He is a model young man that is revered and respected by the entire church and Sunday School. All Christian workers and the general public are invited to attend these meetings. Collection at services on Sunday $62.78. You are cordially invited to attend our Thanksgiving services. Dr. Jackson will preach the Thanksgiving sermon Thursday at 11:45 a.m., after which a Thanksgiving dinner will be served in the lecture room of the church. At night an old folks concert and Thanksgiving supper will be given. Admission 10 cents. St. Philips Dots. The 11 a. m. services on Sunday are very interesting. Rev.Sims' subjects are very instructive and beneficial. The congregation is increasing every Sunday. Rev.Sims' text at 11 a. m. was Malachl 3:16 subject. "A book of remembrance." The ten nights bazaar in the Ladies Exchange is proving quite a success. We extend our friends a cordial invitation to attend and enjoy themselves. Sunday will be dollar money rally. Members who have not paid come up and pay before it is too late. Three more weeks and conference will be in session. Rev. Sims'must make a good report for St. Philips. The following services will be held on Sunday: Preaching at 11 a. m. subject "Man;" Sunday School at 3; Christian Endeavor at 4:30; preaching at 8 subject "Christ always with us." Patriotic Meeting. At the last meeting of the Colored American Friendly Society a very large and enthusiastic crowd was present and listened to a very encouraging talk from Col. J. H. Deveaux and Rev. R. H. Singleton. Mr. Ashton very ably explained the object of the society. Nearly three hundred shares for the proposed grocery store were subscribed. Seventy new members were added to the society. Next meeting will be held on Thanksgiving night. The financial report of the Treasurer and Secretary will be read. All members are urged to be present. Local Brevites. The Forest City foot ball team will play in Augusta on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Johanna Houston, accompanied by Miss Elenora Washington of Beanfort and Miss Marie Cocker, gave us a call on Monday. Mrs. Patience Morse has been seriously ill for some time. For this reason, her son Prof. S. B. Morse was called home. Her many friends sympathize with her. Supt. R. M. Dayis of the Second Baptist Sunday School and his teachers are preparing to present an extra fine program for Christmas. The music has been ordered and practice will soon begin. Thursday morning next at 11 o'clock, Thanksgiving services will be held at the First Congregational church. An address will be delivered by Prof. Herb, principal of the Beach Institute. On this day the members of the Church generally donate articles to the poor of the parish. Friends of the church are invited to attend. We are sorry to announce the death of Mrs. Deliah Fullmore, the wife of our faithful and enterprising patron at Pridgen, Fla. Her death occurred last month after an illness of six months. The end came peacefully and her remains were followed to their last resting place by sorrowing friends. THE TRIBUNE extends sympathy to the bereaved family. IN MEMORIAM AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. There will be a grand concert and Bazaar at Ezra Presbyterian church Thursday evening Nov. 26, Admission 100. 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. Progressive Lodge No. 97, K. of P., will celebrate its first anniversary at Duffy street hall on Wednesday night Dec. 2, Admission lady and gentleman 75 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. B. K. of P., at Duffy street hall on Monday night Nov. 23rd. Music and refreshments will be on hand. Admission single, 25 cents, double 25 cents. A grand entertainment will be given by the P B. A. Branch on Monday night Nov. 30th, at Morse's hall, '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 28th. Music and refreshments. Admission 25 cents. An entertainment will be given on Tuesday night December 8th, at Morse's hall by Race Pride/Fountain No. 2075, U. O. T. R. Music and refreshments. Admission 15 cents. December's Hlawatha Solire will be that of the Golden Leaf Club on Tuesday Dec. 15th, at Harris street hall. Great preparations are being made for an evening of extreme pleasure. You are cordially invited to be present to enjoy the same. Admission double 50 cents, single 35 cents. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25c, at Knight's Pharmacy. IN MEMORIAM Died in Boston, Mass., Thursday Oct 29, 1903, Miss Mamie M. Perry, daughter of Miss Addie C. Perry of Savannah, Ga. Wild was the storm, But the Saviour was neer In'all her affliction To comfort and cheer, His mercy unfolding The brightness of day, From earth and its toil, She has entered the fold. At the golden portals, She is standing, Resting safe in Jesus' arms With those who're Gone on before us waiting and watching for me. R. M. F. 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 K. at Odd Fellows Temple Harris St., commencing Nov. 16th to 27th inclusive. This watch and other prizes will be on exhibition in a few days, in the window of the "Colored Store" of Dr. Walters S. Scott. On the Square, N. 10th, E. D. Selecting books can be bad at Dr. E. D. Bulkley office, 311 East Broad St., corner of Oglethorpe Lane. A Presiding Officer's chair has been purchased by Chas Sumner Lodge No. 87, K. of K., which will be on exhibition in a few days for the Lodge attending our Carnival in a body with the largest number of men taking supper at 23 cents, at Odd-Fellows Temple, Harris street, commencing Nov. 18, to 27, inclusive St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m, and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 3:00 p.m. Services on Wednesday night 1:800. Strangers are always welcomed. Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. Mrs. GOLDEN At Foye & Eckstein is shown a new line of ready-to-wear and trimmed hats at very attractive prices. MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK. Money Deposited with us DRAW 5 Per Cent. per annum, compounded quarterly. THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN AND IN- VESTMENT COMPANY. 20 State Street, West. The Liberian Trading 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 office 1468 Fulton street Brooklyn, N. Y., or 514 W. Bolton street Savannah, Ga. They Work While You Sleep. While your mind and body rest Cas arrets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All drugs are safe. Are destred 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 and know anywhere in Savannah. How is that? Because I have the proper things to work with and know how to do it. Do all of my own work; therefore I know what material is in and how it is done; and sides the white dentists that do good work do not and will not work for colored people. Stop being faked and gouged by these cheap Dental Parlers; they rob you. I will give you better work than you can get any amount of as good work as you can get any where bearing noise. 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. DR. L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. Doss 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 29% 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 inneed 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 Phone 578. HOW TO KEEP WELL. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE 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; Merca Cattle Park Cafe. 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, Stain ing, 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, 22 State Street, W. Ga.'phone, 870. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Torms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5¢ per Quart, 15¢ per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Street, Ga. 'Phone 808. yee Og wa tree Ee TE ea NT BeBe re EB sae Vee + eR OC TT ANE Tye Se gees gt E> we 2, vee? of Dsy oe Fee quate ee pial’ s@ yk o 8 Ma ‘ * a SST we eos : ie Ey =. ‘UNDERSTOOD. [iwenree BY TOO MANY SRER> * My CURES RHEUMATISM AND: CATARRH.) = = Som First Boy—When I told de boss |.” rR . i} Ty ‘H.B.U, Cares Deep-Seated Gases kepeciaily | ‘ a oe: “ ylattaty at T-vantod to elt vif “cause {DIOVSS of Them Interfere Witt Ral SCHENG NC h | OS Skro prove Xt Hii: i: Gent reds 3 a " . Jad “wy, Ztenthother wuz dead ‘hes said road Bullding in Mexlee, KA These diseases, érith ached and pains in x ee Cy wee Qpstn's. go ahead.” : Saptaln William Seott-whd is buiht- S55 tones; jointy and back; agoatsing pains ia Beis Uf is & WS: ¥ ‘Second Boy—He's a real sport,-aln’t }ing tho Rew line of the Natlonal Rail: shoalder blades; hands, fingers, ariné and Ae oe Ip : Sy he?—Phjladelphia Ledger. road Company of Mexico froni Monté-| in Butope improvemests int rall and | lee crippled by rheumatism, Immbago, éi- BAD ce Pe aan ee ee SS | sey to San Bf : the com: ; | Stica, cr neuralgia; "hawking, spitting, nove . any Sea E 7 = y to Ban Miguel, says that the c steam transportation promise a vastly | fy cgi tae ta the "sak etemash; ‘ Ds *) ‘a ; STUART'S _ [strstion work ts belng badly Intel | increased output from ore fields tn | Sleeling Hnsing ithe tars, Se dees Pee ae et 4 Cinen BUG ‘fered with by droves of deer. Norway and Sweden which Me north | )°t ey Sok alleen penta be oe ae td pe ~ s: : . BUCHU | According to Captain Scott's state-| of the Arctic circle. Only a besin- sresur sieus olan ceded peond (coed eee - . ‘ To ll who zalenor to the friends of those | ment, thd déer make raids on the con-| ning has been made with the ore de- | * eas of Seles Re my ) f * , WAgsniter with Midney, Liver, Heart, Bledger | gtractice hy ha tion of the blood: Take Botanic Blood Ore se Sp bless sp bigeane, & saxiple bonus of sa ‘struction camps and eat up the forage} posits of Eastern Cuba. Balm (BBB) Boon all aches and pains q " eA Liver uediciae, wif Cesese sete aes | intended for the mules of the graders. - — atop, the poison ia destroyed and a real ° a * some Mention thie 2 ‘The coil-handling machinery Sh- | te» : 5 ae ese 7 Sito Mention, Hus paners Aedrees @rvany {These attacks have become so fre-| The coal-bandling machine:y {h- | DAM. ot Pome ae ne shen - ( ent ae |. “a i A Golden Rule of Agriculture: cor ec at > Inthefertilizerspelisqualtty) py! See tea” yl en Fre ll send you, GAR Sree, by text rail? nagay ‘ our toney winning Oe 5 %. ERMAN ee ae ie ices Altai, a—275Sa Bread Se. oe rie fe) i, _CaNanen i A ae ie Pale. WE “WEATHER COMFORT There lg no, satisfaction Koen “Rhee oot area getertale YOUARE SURE OF THIS Pa ar.You WEAR. q Sooo! SS) ane 7 __ aN y if WATERPROOF. OILED CLOTHING MneD ea Uae ae wick epee De pe 5 Ripans Tabuiesare 4 Baim the best dyspepela ts P p>) medicine ever made. Ag JA hundred millions AUS ot them have been ~ sold in the United ” ca States in a single year. Every llnesa arlsing from a disordered stomach 18 relieved ‘or cured. by thelr use. So common 1s it that diseases originate ‘trom the stomach it may Le safely as- gerted there is mo condition of ill Bealth that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Ripane Tabules. Physiclans know them and “speak highly of them. AN drugglats sell them. The Qve-cent package Is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, elxty cents, contains 2 household supply for a year. One generally gives rellet within twenty minutes, GQURES fhe oz CHES Basses ALL HEADACHES Sys: Rfoctonbrainorhea _10c, 25eand 00° a bettie. Mtzeuis) Massy & Co. &| South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Toreablo end Srationary Engines, ‘Boilers, _ Saw Mills _. “AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line carried in stock fer TAMEDIA TE ahtprent ‘;. Sext Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terma ” Write us: for catalogue, prices, iftc., before buying. | ee a “TEE = “a8: ‘Onr Latest if EESAW MILLS ere gee 9 PER EES valrecntistpacenecniey pe Hegpe tater ven beans Rect epck-Kiag Variable ‘Feed Works aro unex- fibarebes crareesnon, Weert SBSSEER TOR waar meena ee eRe, FOLLOW -S4DA % S\N THE 2 FLAG. . . DAILY. BS “Urry LOW ONE WAY RATE TO S California, | oe Washington, gee, "-OFEgon, MESO. | Montana “Aa rela nine dat rssh to" We GREENE DEP AS ‘WORRIED. BY TGO MANY SEER. “Drove of Them Interfere Witt Ral? ~ road Bullding In Mexlee, Captain William Scott, whd is bulld ing thd Rew line of the National Rail roa Company of Mexico from Monté Tey to Ban Miguel, says that the coi struction work 1s being badly Inteb fered with by droves of deer. According to Captain Scott's state. ment, tha déer make raids on the con- struction camps and eat up the forage Intended for the mules of the graders. These attacks have become so fre- quent and bold that it has been found necessary to keep guards posted | around the camps both day and night 'to prevent the raids of the hords of | deer. . The statement of Captain Scott 13 confirmed in a letter just recelved at Austin, Texas, from Frank Poult, wh has a sub2diitract on the road, He Bays: ~ “The country through which this new road will pass is simply a aunt. ers" paradise. I never saw 60 many deer in all my life, and I have been something of a deer hunter In my time. “The animals overrun our camps, eat up our grub, stampede our mules and play havoc generally. They aro in such great numbers that there 1s no sport in shooting them. “I and most of the other sub-con- travtors have issued orders for our foremen to carry rifles at all times in order to keep the animals from inter- fezing with the men’s work. The other xtSht a bunctr of deer, in which there were several big bucks, entered our camp and when fired upon by the guards broke and ran right through our tents, , “Some of them got tangled up in the tent ropes, and before they cauld get away we had captured five of the animals alive. We still have them here in camp, and if it was not for the expense of getting them to you I would ship them up to Austin. “On another occasion a drove of the animals upset our meal tent and nearly scared our Mexican cook to death. The biggest nulsance we have to contend with down here is the wild deer. : “I never before knew that these animals have so much curiosity. They beat an old mald tn that respect. There aro very few settlements in this part of the country, and no deer hunting has ever been done, I sup- pose that this accounts for the bold- ness of the animals. “It seems 2 shame to Kill them un- der these circumstances, but we have to do ft for our own protection, When this road gets finished to Matamores, situated opposite Brownsville, Tex., it will open up a country which will be the mecea of hunters. But it will not take long to kill off the deer, al- though they are apparently here by countless thousands.” Setepernanestiy sured: Ho Sts ornervout- neasnfter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great ‘NerveRestorer. atrial bottieand treatisefree Dr.B.H, Kuss, Ltd,, 991 ArchSt,, Phils, Pa. In Boston there are one and a half elec trie lights for each person, ‘Mra Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces {ntiamma- tlon,sliays pain,cures wind oolls. 250.a bottle Emperor William wil erect a monument to the memory of Krupp, the gunmaker. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we eyernsed for all afteotions of throat and lungs.—Wx. ©, Expszzx, Vanburon, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Bal has a cafe which has been in existence for 1600 years. Cerpats can be colored on the floor with Purnaic-Papeices Dyes. Ons in four of the people of Chicago tia German. * BE CHARWASLE IN JUDGMENT. Don’t wholly condemn, though Ris flerce exhibition Of ire cause your-sensitive nature to shiver; Perhaps it 1s due to a bad disposition, And maybe, again, it is only his * liver, —Washington Star. _ PaMTY premNcrion. “Your husband never has hay fever, I belfeve,”, said the new acquaintance at the Northern lake resort. “No,” languidly answered Mra, Gas- well. “But he suffers dreadfully, sometimes, from appendicitis.” —Chl- cago Tribune. _ MAKING IT USEFUL. . “What in the world are you doing with a phonograph, Harkeer? Thought you Tiated them?” “I do; but we uso this one to keep the nelghbors away when we won't feel Itke entertaining.”"—Philadelphis Record ; QuIck_RESULTS: ‘@\ W. 3. Hull, Concord, | i. soy | = | fe (js of ee B Sp | the Peace, says: * os SF94 “Doan’s Kidney | oo C78] Pills proved a fl ‘eb | very — efficient 7 Aga)| remedy in my | "Y ease. I used je———f—tthem for dis- B fordered kidneys bared on “hacks Sremmnrer tg from which | eae Mig atthe hed exporienced erie’ Rereehs 2. grebt: deal of "- tronble and pain, *-The kidney‘3crétlons were very irregular, dat¥ colored abd-tull:gt sedl- ment. ‘The Pils cleared {tall up and X favénot bad an ache in my back slice. taking: the Jast: doce. My. health Benstalisja Msproved & greatideal.” + ocean Dox, Baffale>N. * YX. Horsiag Spriee 5d conta: pats bear, goed eae gel aoe SOREN In Eovtope improvements ini rail and steam transportation promise a vastly {nereased output from ore fields it Norway and Sweden which ie north of the Aretfe circle. Only a begin: ning las been made with the ore de posits of Eastern Cuba. ‘The coal-handling machine:y {b- stalled at the Lincoln Whart Power Station of the Boston Elevated Rail: roid Company recently lowered the world’s record for rapld antoading. ‘The coal wad raised ninety fect above tide watetat the rate of 320 tons per our. A combination of tire manufacturers ha been effected in New York City and henceforth automobile manufacturers must submit to the dictation of the rubber men concerning what size of ures they may use'én vehicles of cer- tain weights and also what style of rims they shall use. Egypt Is to have a traveling Hospital for the benefit of sufferers from oph. thalmia who are unable to use the bos- pitals already; in existence. The cx- perlmental dispensary 1s to visit coun- try districts where the disease pevails, It {ts work {s successful, the number of dispensaries will be increased. < A scientific expedition to explore the ‘northern parts of the Pacific Ocean will’ Ieave Stockholm next April by ‘railway for Port Aruthr by way of SI- berla. At Port Arthur the expedition ‘ylll embark on a ship under the lead- ership of Mr. Kolthoff, who will be ac- “companied by five or six other Swedish naturalists. One reason why modern silk wears s0 badly is because it is adulterated with tin, ‘The silk “has to be bolled to * get rid of its natural gummilness, and as this process reduces the weight the tin 1s added to restore the balance. Black, silk contains the greatest pro- portion of welghting, and, the soft tus- sore and wash Kilks are unweighted. ‘The astronomical expedition organ- ized by D. O. Mills, the American mil- Honaire, fs row installed on a hill 1000 feet high close to Santiago, Chile, The mission of the expedition Is to throw additional light of the motion of the solar system through space. ‘The prin- cipal object in going there Is to ascer- tain the velocity of the brighter stars of the Southern Hemisphere. A revolving electric flash light of 1,000,000 candle power is to be substi- tuted for: the two present fixed lights at the famous Lizard Head Light- house, England, at a cost of over $15,- 000, It is reported from London that the new light will be visible at sea for forty to fifty miles, or far more than Gouble the distance from which its It Grew and Flourished. Practical joking flourishes to such an extent in the vicinity of Poolesville, Montgomery County, Md., that res!- dens of that section of the country are constantly on the lookout for some joke tg be played on them. ‘It happened some time ago that a umber of the residents of Poolesrille became interested fin what was sald to be the seed of a new kind of plant. Among, those who received samples of thé seed was a woman who Was’ un- successful in its propagation. Despite all her‘eare, the seed falled ta come up. She was telling of her bad Intk to a mixed company, when one of the jokers sald he had-met with success in growing tht seed and would be pleased to give the lady one of the plants he had raised. The lady was delighted at the offer, and ex- Pressed her thanks gccordingiy: In due time she recelved a small plant, supposed to have sprouted from the seed which she had’ tried in rain to propagate, The plant was handled by her very carefally, placed under &lass and treated as a pet. It grew and flourished beyond her fondest expectations, and when it had reathedsjtd maturity she fopnit she had nurtured a specimen of the James- town, or fimson, weed, which the joker had palmed off on her.—Baltimore Sun. ‘The Ancient Breton Toncuc, t Ethnologists and philologists in Eng- Jand haye this summer made an inter- esting discovery. In the fall of every year large numbers of boys come to Englapd and peddle around the eoun- try side strings of onlons, It is a custom which has been in existence for soveral years, and bas been in- creasing annually. These have only the barest smattering of Englisb, but ti Is an interesting fact that they have little difficulty ‘in making them- selves understood among the Cornish, and no difficulty in Wales. Tire latter fact is not so remarkable, since tho connection between the Welsh Iap- guage and the-Armorican, which is spoken by the Bretons, 1s very clase. But the last person able to speak the ancient Cornish tongye—also closely allied to the Armoricin—died in the 70's; yet cnough of it remains to, ep- able the Cornish to get along with the Brejon lads, Growth of Cement Industry. Although the first plant in America for the manufectore of cement was Tid down in 1865, the progress of the work ‘was slow up. to the year 1890. Injhatyear the production of: Portland coment, was about, 200,000 barrels, -but leven years late, in 1001, the produc tom Was 8,600,000 barrels; the‘produc- ‘ton! for; 1908’ for the ‘Lehigh’ digtitet alone’ ig estimated: at -12,000,000' bar- gels, * Soc, {ob an bee he CURES RHEUMATISM AND: CATARRH. H.B.tt, Cores Deep-Soated Cases Kepeelaily =o Prove it; B; B: Sent reds “Thiése disenses, ‘ith dched and pains in “bones; joints and back; agonizing pains in shoulder blades; hands, fingers, arma and legs crippled by rheumatiam, lambago, &&- Gtica, cr neuralgia; * hawicing, spitting, nose bleeding, tinging in the Gers, sick stqmash,; dexfnees, noice in the head, bad teeth, tin hot blood, all ron down feeling. or giterrh are sare gigns of an awful poisoned ‘eondi- tion of the blood: Take Botanic Blood Balm (BBB) Soon all aches and psins atop, the poison is destryyed and a real permanent cure is made of the worst rheu- matism or foulest eaterrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking BBD. Itstrength- ens woak kidneys and improves. diceation. Draggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Broop Baru Co., 54 Balm Bldg Atlanta, Gs. Describe tronble and free inedicdl advice sent in sealed letter. . The currencyin Gircalation among thé "pecgle of he United Btates ts 9.19 pet ‘The Alderney Breed. “The Alderneys and Jerseys are ‘so closely related and 20 much alike Jn appearance that the description given for Jerseys will apply to them. They can be classed as the same breed, but bearing the name of thelr island home. “tho ma{n differonce 1s that the’ Alderneys are smaller and more delicate, and for this reason aro net so much in faver.” . ‘Tha above passoge was printed in 2 book which I judge is in the hands -of many farmers throughoit the coun: try. ‘When Channel {stand cattfe were first imported to the United States, and fot a fong time thereafter, both Jersey and Guernsey, and especially the formef, were called by many peo ple Alderney éattle, Tho Island of Alderney 1s one of the Channel group, and although the third-in size {6 too small to export any cattle. It prob- ably has no cattlegsxcept a few ‘for family tse, and so'far as records show none were ever exported from there, The name may have originated ‘from the fact that Alderney, having a good harbor and bélng nearer Eng. land, all the vessels carrying cattle or produce from Guernsey and Jersey formerly clesred from the Alderney port before leaving the islands for England. This may have given the impression to early English importers that, they were Alderney cattle, and the name so came to this cotntry. The fact is that there fs no such thing as an Alderney breed of cattle. RELIGIOUS FERVOR. Tess—Mrs, Stiles appears to have become quite religious; she attend: church very regularly now. Jess—Yes; she's praying for a cold and early winter. ‘Tess—Well, well! What's the idea’ Jess—She had a birthday last month, you know, and her husband gave her a sealskth sacque.—Philadél phla Press, : Of the strikes in Great Britain last year 96,017 were successful, 95,015 unsuccessfal and 41,645 accepted com- promises. fleroscopic experiments have shown that the electrically made steel {s not different in any way from crucible steel. ony Bears ov Ome, Orte oF TOLEDO, Ty0a4s Covey. od Fraxx J, Oaexat make oath that ho tz penlor parther of the fr of¥ J, Quast, 0q., dolng business ta the Clty ‘ot Toledo, Oounty and State aforesaid, ond that sstd fin wil ‘pay tho sum of OXE 'FUXDRED Dore ans [oF @ash and every oase of oaTaemx tha: gannot be cared by’ tho use of Hat's Cdraxun Cons. Fuuxx J. Curse. ‘Sworn to betdre me and subsaribed in thy An y presenoe, this 6th day ot December, {enc} aD, 168s. A.W, Gresson, —— ‘Notary Publte, Hall'sOatarrh Oaretstakanintoraally, and nots ditestly on the blobd and mucous’ sur- faceg of the system. Send for testimonials, free. TJ. Ouxxer & Co,, Toledo, 0. Bold by all Draggists, 15. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. ‘The longest telephone wire span in the world 1s 3200 feet from pole to role, spanning the Susquehanna River, near Lancaster, Pa. The tenement inspectors of New York City have found over: 325,000 occupied rooms which have nefther Mght nor ventilation. | Your Hair lwo years ago my bait wee, falling out badly: I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out.” Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, Ill. i Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half- f starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Hand make it rich, dark, and heavy. "$1.00 5 Bottle, All cewgriste. scntearoue dolist and we wil exp teas BP yout bearestexpress abice. Address, Fr Oe aE ATER COn Lowell, Mista! Ocean Springs, Miss —- MURSERIES—Kirtwred, Ba, {ESTABLISHED 1875.) [erode ot and dealére acitned SOT. ard Bae Nartilest donoaars eicant, Wag ‘Penarcand Gages sBudied, aratved of eed ling freee for gate.” Maps Mention tase papes. ‘SIVART-ROCSON eae Kirkwood, Ga, a ae - ae CG - e Ee Gi + aw Pa eset oa * rf ES = iced E ree Oa eS oa ‘ . Suckh ge Nan “i eS Ce ae. ie = RS : % Bae se iG an ee or 44 ; . aM er ree “ 0) ? m9 a: fag a PRS, ), rs Se eet RTE as eee S| - ote eos be ous Nae hay fe aro, esr tain Migs Te atcha, {GF SHARIN patente tes LF eee ea ie ve ce A enc AE s Mrs. Anderson, a prominent sociéty RM: s Ls, < 7 eS woman of Jacksonville, Fla, daughter off, Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, Praises \as Bre Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound," “Drax Mas. Prexnast:— There are tut few wives and mothers who" havo hot at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. wish such women lew the valus of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetgple Gompound. It isa remarkable medicine, diferent in action £ sae ever knew dnd thoroughly reliable. eee «T have sestt cases where women doctored for years without gitar ent boned, wc Were cured ia ess than three months after tal Vegetable Compound, while otters who were chronic and jnclie camo out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough trestivent vith this medicine. Chavo never used it myself without gaining rest, benefit. A fow doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones upy the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true,henca 4 Tally endorco it” —2ins. R A. Avpensow, 228 Washington St, Jack" . sonville, Fla. = 3 Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says, ‘ “Dean Mrs. Porxnami—I feel it my uy, 3 ss to write and tell ycu the good I have receive ‘ . from rods E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com~-% pound. : 5 “T lave been a great sufferer with female ‘ey trouble, trying different doctors and medicines. > FF with no benefit Two yearsago I went under, dB sn operation, and it left mo in a very weakesy E SQ f? condition. Tad stomach trouble, backache, Sf oadicho, palpitation ofthe heart, and was very Ct necvous; in fact, I ached all over. I nd" Co wy eee e~ yours is the only. medicine that reaches { SToAu\2uP such troubles, and would cheerfully rec- ¥Y£A\Y VY * ommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegotable f iy Cormpound to all suffering women” When women are troubled with irregular ér painful menstruation, weak- ness, lencorrheea, displacement or ulearation of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovarits, backache, latulonce, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, Shey. should remember there is one tried. and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. . The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, heyond a question, that Lydin E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing tho cause and restoring tho organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, as thousands do, :Her advice is free and helpful. No other medicine for women in the world has received such wide- spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such 9 ~ record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute. SEO) eee a ee oon Maat Fan 2 DR. THACHER’S ~* RSA07ky 1) ae -, Waren trnecley Liver and Bloor. Pere ey tr ee —— Syrup— (ic ee EE sysT| Oures by Removing the Cause Ee teens Ter - 4 BO SSG Siorci roaster, Acinon tseiven ant RIONEYS ad — PURIFIES THE BLOOD. THACHER MEDICINE €O.,cxarranona, Tem. eee ae ~@9 } CEST FOR THE BOWELS Pp § es oe flee g — £8 eR BR; CADCGIL2AD, we N xe €y P ’ ar WN , cANDY ’ Re yi CATHARTIC pepe. 4 i a2 aa ae Lae Eee a F GUARANTEED CURE for all towel troaties, appendicitis, bliguscees, tad breath, bad R Sloott risaion the tieeath blonied tomrcins fol Weuthe heatester lodlgeeton, Bisbee Bae rer ete seme teo tei ris eal senietes.” Mice vous nbwcle Cone ON A Paulas screech’ Coastipation kilts srcce posi team ait cakze alimzoee tegetbers 3S 4 EERE ghrpnte allments and tong years of sufferinc. ‘No matter what alls you, start taking fl CASCARETS tocay, for you will never get well and stay weil woul you get your bowels Hight Taxe "gel aes start wath, Cusearets feday poder absolute rearanteg eo cite oF Betty, ei snd gine deer amenpemee SEC, Neveyecia ta pure ample ea (eos unas contarsiste Uns) A substitute forand superiorto mustard or | any other plaster, and will not blister the ‘mostdelicate skin. ‘the pain-allayingand sepakvaggulegortatencticearctrssaer: Fae eli stop fs tothecuctoncer asa Eel age ee ceiasee We seen: Soclic cesta tar sit totes eeeany saan ge he ieee ead ee ccaneraeeal| sretier desis here serra eee jandall irheamatic necralgicand goatycom- Piatgue heal al poterwnat wociate atate, fe Ter totetorateatlS sie Rteantata Steny peoplonay Se ecas fiesrsraene Meolettones! Betcens Picea dicuetsd a eter dealers oF sthalaeruisatoantiossts pangs ston wo willseud you a tube by maniLeNo article should besccerted by the paullouniessths ey ack ga enees reas ‘gontine, “CHESPBROUGH MPG. CO. a ‘17 State Street. New Youre Crrv. Give the name of this paper when welting to-advertiders:—Ats7/03)'fs tamletod wi = Exe Woks ‘Ftamictod with Thasang ons Fue Waker GSy - cuRES,* GaSe TF Gives: td ap W owtex Ae 5 Bellet S in tom, CE Ra Teena ee ‘ fasta es dopa "Triattsentoeet Soke Nels iene ae SUBRSAM speciatinte, Cor B atlanta, Ga E Riese Packed @razges $1.75 PER BOX Le.’ at Kisthmen trots how wai December poke SWWANTEDSIm pounds Dresied CatFieh SINE nag RE HIREY Cie tor one “Furs, "Recon Seine aod Alliooto Hides, Bblp'us your fare W. B. MAKINSON CO,. USSDMHE FLL: Pease iden ere SS ame son wee * 4 a Zee es