Savannah Tribune

VOL. XIX. General Wood's Men Make Bloody Raid Upon Rebels. In Five Days of Fighting Two Thousand of the Islanders Were Put to Rout—Treacherous Ambus. cade Lald for Amerlcane. A special from Manila says: Three hundred Moros are known to have been killed and many others were carried off dead or wounded as a result of five days' severe fighting in Jolo between the American troops, under General Leonard Wood, and the insurgents. Major H. L. Scott, of the Fourteenth cavalry, and five American privates were wounded. General Wood landed near Slet lake, in Jolo, November 12. The Moros were soon located and fighting began immediately and continued until November 17. Major, Scott was taking Panglima Hassen, the -Moro leader, who had been taken a prisoner, to Jolo. While en route, Hassen asked to be allowed to see his family. His request was granted, and thereupon he led Major Scott into an ambuscade, where the American detachment was fired upon. Major Scott was shot in both hands. Hassen succeeded in escaping during this unexpected attack. The fighting took place in a country covered with rocks. The Moros were driven across the country from Siet lake to the town which Hassen has made his headquarters, and where it was reported the Moros were 2,000 strong. --- The rebel position was attacked in the flank by the American troops, who occupied the town and inflicted a loss of fifty killed on the Moros. Hassen, with a small party, surrendered. The rest of the Moros went into the swamps, out of which they were driven on November 16, leaving seventy-three dead behind them. On November 17 the American forces renewed the attack on the remaining Moros, of whom forty more were killed. The rebel forces have been literally destroyed by these operations, and General Wood says the indications are that there will be no extension of the uprising, which was handled without difficulty. On November 18 General Wood started on an expedition against a body of 2,500 Moros who are in the mountains back of Tablbli. No news has as yet been received in Manila as to the result of this movement. COLOMBIANS UNPACIFIED. Press Continues to Criticise and Denounce American Government. The press of Colombia continues to severely criticise and denounce the American government for its action in isthmian affairs and the recognition of the republic of Panama. This is shown in a dispatch received at the state department late Saturday night from Minister Beaupre, at Bogota. President Roosevelt, the United States congress and the people are the targets of violent denunciations: A dispatch from Bogeta says: A man prominent in public affairs has informed the correspondent of the Associated Press that the Colombian government would await the result of the mission to Washington of General Reyes before deciding upon its policy as regards the new republic of Panama. The general opinion is that there will be war, but that the government first will do its utmost to effect a diplomatic arrangement. The belief is expressed in government circles that the United States senate will not approve of the action of President Roosevelt regarding affairs on the isthmus. All parties in Bogota have offered their aid to the government, and over 100,000 volunteers have tendered their services in the event of the declaration of hostilities. AFTER BOODLING OFFICIALS. Warrants Issued for Seventeen Former "City Fathers at Grand Ranches. City Palmer 21st Grand Rapids. Warrants were issued at Grand Rapids, Mich., Saturday for seventeen former city officials, charging them with accepting, a bribe in connection with the famous Garman-Cameron scheme for supplying the city with water from Lake, Michigan. All of the warrants are the result of the confession made by former City Attorney Salsbury, on big return a few days ago from serving a two-year term in the Detroit house of correction for breaking the federal banking-law in connection with the The Savannah Tribune. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1903. Popular President of Great Railway System Gets Leave. of Absence, Report Says is Permanent According to a dispatch sent out from Savannah, President John M. Egan, of the Central-of Georgia railway, has tendered his resignation and goes to New York on a two weeks' leave of absence. Thereafter his connection with the Central will terminate. This action of Mr. Egan will come as a tremendous surprise. Wherever the Central system touches there will be regret at his action. At the last annual meeting of the Central railway an announcement was authorized that the breach that had existed between President Egan and Major J. F. Hanson, of Macon, chairman of the board, had been healed and that all the differences that had obtained between these two officials had been adjusted. For this reason, too, the surprise in the announcement of Mr. Egan's resignation will be the greater. It has long been known that the relations between President Egan and Major Hanson were not pleasant officially. President Egan was seen by a press representative, but he would not confirm the statement that he had resigned. He merely said that he had been granted two weeks' leave of absence and that he was leaving for New York. He did not know just where he will spend his holiday, he declared. President Egan has been with the Central of Georgia since 1896, when he came to the road in the capacity of vice president. He was also vice president of the Ocean Steamship Company. Upon the death of the late H. M. Comer he was made president of the Central, and subsequently president of the Ocean Steamship Company. In course of time the difference between himself and Major Hanson developed, however, and Major Hanson was finally elected' chairman of the Board of the Central, and also president of the Ocean Steamship Company, which is closely allied. The president of the railroad had to report to the chairmar. of the board. Former Director of Posts in Cuba Makes Some Salary Charges. MAJOR ESTES G. Rathbone, formerly director of the posts in Cuba, was given a hearing before the military affairs committee of the senate, Friday, and reiterated the charges made several times before the secretary of war, the senate committee on relations with Cuba and in public statements following his trial in connection with Cuban postal frauds. With reference to the charge that Governor General Wood had exceeded his authority in giving instructions to the courts, Major Rathbone said that the general had pursued this course in the Cuban postal case when (Rathbone) was under prosecution. This was, he said, in violation of article 387 of the penal code of Cuba and in a manner prejudicial to the rights and interests of those under trial. NO RECIPROCITY LEGISLATION. Aldrich Makes Significant Remarks in Discussion of Cuban Bill. The Cuban reciprocity bill passed by the house, was taken up in the senate Friday and elicited the first real discussion in that body this session. It brought two significant declarations. One of these had immediate bearing upon the work of the extra session, the other was broader and more important in its scope. This was the virtual acknowledgment by Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, that no reciprocity legislation may ever be expected from the republican party as it is now represented in the senate, despite the declarations in the republican platforms and those of the republican na ley. WARSHIPS GUARD PORTS. Colombian Troops Will Not Be Allowed to Menace Panama. Embarking of Colombian troops from Buena Ventura or any other Colombian port of the isthmus of Panama will not be permitted by the Washington government and American warships will be ordered to any port upon receipt of an intimation that Colombian troops will attempt to sail for the isthmus. The Washington government holds that this policy is in the interest of the general good. Southern Congressmen Seek Government Appropriation of $500,000. Delegation Calls on President. The southern members of congress will ask the government to appropriate half a million dollars for the extermination of the boll weevil pest, which is destroying the cotton of Texas and is such a menace to the crop of all the southern states. A number of conferences have been held, at which the best method to secure government aid has been discussed. Friday the representatives from all the cotton-growing states held a meeting in the minority room of the house of representatives,' presided over by Hon. Sam Roberton, of Louisiana. At this meeting formal endorsement was given to the plan formulated by Hon. George Burgess, of Texas, which provides for the creation of a cotton commission to inquire into the insects which destroy cotton, this to consist of three expert heads of divisions in the agricultural department, with two practical cotton planters from Texas and one from Louisiana. For the purposes of the work of the commission an appropriation of half a million dollars is to be asked. An appropriation of this size was made to stamp out the foot and mouth disease in New England, and it is believed that the efforts to get a similar appropriation for the protection of the great cotton crop will be successful. A delegation of three members from each of the cotton growing states called upon President Roosevelt Saturday morning to urge that he insert in his message a recommendation that this appropriation be made. The delegation consisted of the following: Georgia, Griggs, Maddox and Barlett; Arkansas, Little, Brundidge and Robinson; Texas, Burgess, Randell and Field; Louisiana, Pujo, Ransdell and Breezeale; Mississippi, Candler, Hill and Speight; Alabama, Bankhead, Clayton and Thompson; South Carolina, Johnson, Lever and Aiken; Tennessee, Patterson, Padgett and Pierce; North Carolina, Thomas, Pou and Kluttz. NOVEL EXECUTION IN UTAH. Convicted Murderer Stationed Against Prison Wall and Shot Down. Peter Mortenzen, the slayer of Jas. H. Hay, was shot to death in the Utah state penitentiary yard in Salt Lake City, Friday morning. Maintaining his innocence to the last, he walked to the chair placed against the stone wall of the prison yard without weakening and bade the guards and deputy sheriffs goodby. Mortenzen was killed instantly, four bullets from the rifles of the executing squad, concealed behind a thick curtain in the door of a building 12 yards distant, piercing the white target planned over his heart. SHERIFF HOLDS HIS JOB. Failed to Prevent Lynching of Negro and Suit Was Brought. The supreme court of Indiana, Friday, affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the suit of the coroner to oust Sheriff Dudley, of Sullivan county, for failure to protect a negro who was lynched last winter. Suit was brought under a law declaring the office of sheriff vacated for such negligence. The lower court decided that the law was unconstitutional. The supreme court did not pass on the question of constitutionality, holding that the coroner had no interest in the office of sheriff. TROOPS PROTECTING, MINES. Governor of Colorado Orders Out the National Guard. Governor Peabody, Friday, ordered a detachment of the national guard to proceed to Telluride to protect men who may be willing to work in the mines and mills. Adjutant General Bell immediately issued orders to three troops of cavalry, eight companies of infantry and detachments of the signal and medical corps, a total of 700 men, to proceed to Telluride. HOUSE ANXIOUS TO WORK: Question of Adjournment of Extra Session Causes Muddle. While no proposition has been transmitted to the house of representatives from the senate looking to an early adjournment of the extra session of congress, this matter has been the subject of several conferences between leaders of the house and Spaker Cannon. There was but one sentiment expressed and that was that adjournment ought not to be taken until the Cuban measure was finally disposed of or the extra session lapsed into the regular session. UNCLE SAM LOSES In First Trial Anent the Alleged Postal Scandals. MILLER AND JOHNS FREE On Second Trial at Cincinnati of Men Charged With Grafting Jury Returns Verdict of "Not Gullity." At Cincinnati, O., Friday night, D. V. Miller, of Terre Haute, and Joseph M. Johns, of Rockville, Ind., were acquitted of the charge of conspiraey to extort a bribe from John F. Ryan, made by the postoffice department. The verdict of "not guilty" was received by the crowd with demonstrations that could not be uppressed by the court officers. As soon as court was adjourned and Judge Albert C Thompson had retired, pandemonium broke loose among the jolifting friends of the defendants. The defendants finally broke away from the crowd of friends to shake hands with the jurors and wept like children as they did so. Chief Postoffice Inspector Cochran, Mr. Robb, assistant attorney general for the postoffice department at Washington, who had assisted District Attorney McPherson and Assistants Moulner and Darby in the prosecution, left for the east before the verdict was rendered. Among the cries of the jollifiers was that of "Where is John J. Ryan?" Ryan had been the central figure during the two long trials, but he was not present. The jury retired shortly before 3 p.m., and rendered its verdict after deliberating six hours. It is understood that a majority this time was for acquittal from the start. It is generally understood that there was doubt as to Miller's connection with the transactions between Johns and Ryan. The charge or Judge Thompson during the afternoon occupied an hour in its delivery and was very strong. To all who heard the charge to the jury the verdict was a surprise, as the general prediction was that the jury would again be unable to agree. The penalty for the offense of such a conspiracy is two years' imprisonment or a fine of $5,000, or both. The federal officials acknowledge their disappointment in the final outcome. They state that this case was not like any of the other postal cases that are pending, as this case simply dealt with the action of Miller when he was an assistant attorney in the postoffice department. GOOD ROADS: BOOMED. Governor Montague Emphasizes Need of Improved Common Highways. At the annual banquet of the Commercial Club of Kansas City, Governor Montague, of Virginia, spoke on "The Supremacy and Opportunity of the American Republic." He said: "What will best give American people their best opportunity? We have neglected the old-fashioned public highway. No civilization has ever outlived the common road. Our public highways should no longer remain a social and industrial blockade to our people. We want a wider and more practical system of our public school education. Our system is for opportunity to serve. We are too prone to make education a short road to leisure. The colored man has seen the white educated man the only man in his community who did not work. It has been a stumbling block to nim. "Wealth has not made men, but it is the consciousness in men that makes them winners. The American wage earners produce twice as much as any other in the world, and our captains of industry would not be such in other countries. The most efficient laborer the world ever knew originated in the American republic." WAGES ARE CUT DOWN. Only One Fall River Corporation Stands by its Operatives. The first of the numerous reductions in wages announced in the cotton mills of southern New England, and at half a dozen points outside that territory went into effect in all but one Fall River corporation Monday, and a number of outside mills. Although about 32,000 operatives had their pay cut down, no general strike occurred in any mill. The gut averages 10 percent. The reduction affected seventy eight mills in Fall River alone. The annual session of the North Georgia conference of the methodist church, south, closed at Griffin Monday night with the reading of the appointments by Bishop Key. In a church at Canton, Miss., Miss Belle Kearney created a sensation by charging that Bishop Galloway prevented the passage of a prohibition bill. Fierce fighting, in which the police used their clubs freely and twice their revolvers, marked the opening of the State street cable line by the Chicago city railway Monday. At New York Federal Judge Lacombe has refused to turn over to C. F. W. Neely the $20,000 cash ball which the latter deposited when arrested for complicity in the Cuban postal frauds. In his decision the judge spoke of Neely as a thief. —Panama and Cuba were discussed in the senate Monday, Senator Morgan severely criticising the course of President Roosevelt in the Panama affair. Several senators objected to the Newlands resolution inviting Cuba, to join the union. —A long cablegram has been received at the war department giving details of the recent battle with the Moros. Details show that the Moro forces were cut to pieces. —No secret is made at Washington of the fact that the administration is making preparations for a possible war with Colombia over the secession of the isthmus. The house is not disposed to adjourn until the senate acts on the Cuban reciprocity bill. The two houses are likely to clash over adjournment. The senate committee on military affairs will send a sub-committee to Cuba to investigate the charges against General Wood. President Wos y Gill, in his effort to bring out a peaceful arrangement with the insurgent forces which are besieging San Domingo, commissioner United States Minister Powell, the Belgian minister to Haiti and the Spanish consul to visit the insurgent camp. The insurgents, however rejected the peace proposals. Germany has chosen J. B. G. Becker, of Texas, to superintend cotton growing operations in East Africa. Kaiser William has directed the German authorities to give official recognition to the republic of Panama. William Wise was acquitted at Birmingham, Ala., of the charge of murdering Silas Latham, the alleged traducer of his sister's fame. At Crystal, Fla., at an early hour Sunday morning cracksmen dynamited the safes in the Coast Line depot and the postoffice: Indians of the Six Nations in New York pronounced eulogies over the casket of their "great white mother," Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, and "passed the horns" to Joseph Keppler, informing him that he had been selected to take the great white mother's place. The teamsters of Chicago have rejected the ultimatum of their employers and an order for a strike, in which 30,000 will be involved, was given. —Senator Glison, of Montana, says laws permit big corporations to gobble up large tracts of land in the western states, which should go to home builders. —Burglarls at Marlon, Inc., attempted to cut off Edith Shippey's fingers to secure her diamond rings. The girl screamed and the burglarls fled. —Three hundred Moros killed and as many others carried off dead or wounded as a result of five days' fighting in Jolo, Philippines, between the American troops, under General Leonard Wood, and the insurgents. —Negotiations looking to a treaty of peace between the rebels and the government of San Domingo have been opened. There will be a suspension of hostilities in the meantime. A proclamation has been posted on street corners of Colon, inviting all malcontents to leave the country at the expense of the republic. —General Salazar says Colombia is organizing an army of 100,000 men to march on the 1stthmus. —The government's sugar cane and experimental station began operations at Waycross, Ga. Thursday morning. —The trial of Dr. J. V. Jay, charged with the murder of his five children, at Barnardville, N.C. several weeks ago, began at Asheville Wednesday. CURE BLOOD POISON, CANCER. Aching Bones, Shifting Falsus, Iching Skin, Pimples, Eating Sweets, Kite. If you have Pimples or Offensive Eruptions, Splotches, or Copper-Colored Eruptions, or rash on the skin, Festering Swelings, Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part of the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, Pains and Aches in Bones or Joints, Hair or Eyebrows falling on, persistent Sore Mouth, Gums or Throat, then you have Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all Sores, Pimples and Eruptions will heal perfectly. Aches and Pains cease, Swellings subside and a perfect, never to return cure made. B.B.B. cures Cancers of all kinds, Suppurating Swelings, Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcers). After all also fails, healing the sores perfectly. If you have a persistent pimple, wart, swollen glands, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cander. Druggists. $1 per large bottle, including complete directions for home cure. Sample free by writing BLOOD BALM Co., Balm Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Germany has but 2117 miles of electric car lines. Land Buyers' Excurals Will run to the new lands of Greer County, Oklahoma, and other sections of the great Southwest in November and December, via the Frisco System. Are you looking for rich and fertile farming lands in the Southwest, which you can buy for from one-fourth to onetenth the cost of lands of the East and North? They produce as much acre for acre. Here is a chance to better your condition and add a liberal amount to your pocket book. For full particulars and special railroad rates apply at once to R. S. Leinon, Secretary Frisco System, Immigration Bureau, St. Louis, Md. Among the fiction in the Christmas Century will be a story, "The Valet of the Pastor," by Maurice Francis Egan, professor of English language and literature at the Catholic University, Washington. Dr. Egan is author of many sketches, a translator of considerable note, and one of the editors of the World's Best Literature. Alnslee's, for December bravely keeps up the magazine's well-earned reputation for fine poetry. Some of the contributors are Ella Wheeler Wilcox, John Wallace Cheney, Joseph C. Lincoln, Holman F. Day, William Hamilton Hayne and Rosalie Arthur. FTS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Klino's Great KervolRestorer.$22rialbottle to and treatisetree Dr.R.H.Krine, Ltd., 931 ArchSt., Phila., P4. The number of recruits accepted for the French Army is only 106,000 for 1934, against 233,000 for 1939. Dish Washing in Winter. Housekeepers naturally dread dish washing in winter, owing to the fact that it is the first task that they handle them hard and rough. Much of the injury, however, results from the use of impure soap. If ivory Soap is used in washing dishes and the hands are carefully rinsed and dried, they will not chap.—Erikanson R. P. Friesen. The total number of students at the German universities during the last summer was 45,775. Mrs Wainlow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the rums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, oures wind colloe. 250, a bottle India possesses five universities, with 192 affiliated colleges and 23,291 students. Old Sylas, Back of Chairs, etc. can be dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. A well equipped eye sanatorium will soon be traveling through Egypt in a tent. Piso's Cure cannot be too high spoken of as a cough cure—J. W. O'Brazz, *23:Thrd. Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900.* More than 8,000,000 of the 13,500,000 people of Mexico do not work. Alaska has only five miles of standard gauge railroad. Longest Bridge in the World. The longest bridge in the world is the Lion Bridge, near Sangang, in China. It extends five and a quarter miles over an arm of the Yellow Sen, and is supported by 300 huge stone arches. The roadway is seventy feet above the water and is enclosed in an iron network. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from it. The products manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tolemex no mercury, and is taken internally, setting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catcatch Gate be sure you get the guarantee. It is taken externally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonial fees. Sold by Druggists; price, 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Death Too Expensive. It is a significant fact that with the phenomenal increase in the price of coffins has come a marked decrease of mortality among local Chinese. The natives just simply cannot afford to die at the present understaking rates, and that's all there is to it—Shanghai Times. The Savannah Tribune. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. Ga. Phone 574. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....75 Three Months.....50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1903. FIEL for the man who is always saying and never do. ALL noble minded men are strict believers in "even handed justice." THERE is quite a difference between the firebrand Tillman and the scholar and jurist Speer. HONEST and straightforward dealings make the man and the man makes the world better for having lived in it. About a year ago attention was called to the furnishing of the Duffy Street School. The last grand jury also noted it and recommended a change. It is hoped that the board of education will become cognizant of the situation and act accordingly. THE TRIBUNE would like to see more of our young men catch the Richmond, Va, enterprise fever. This city is large enough to support many more enterprises of various kinds. Let the men capitalize their means and make it work. Along this line much can be done for race betterment. We are ever urging our men to own property and say a part of their earnings. We do this because we feel that whenever a person becomes a property holder or have a bank account it acts as a stimulus for good. It makes him a better citizen in every respect and adds to the standing of the race. On account of complimentary remarks about the Negro, Prof. Sledd was caused to resign his place in a Georgia college. Now comes Prof. Bassett of Trinity College North Carolina who says that with the exception of Robt. E. Lee, Booker T. Washington is the greatest man the south has ever produced. There is much truth in what the professor said; yet such is the feeling against the Negro that he will have to follow the wake of Prof. Sledd. He was forced to resign. Any one passing the library hall on any fair afternoon, can see numbers of white persons, young and old going into the building to secure books. This is a privilege that they enjoy very much and which proves beneficial to their minds. We are glad that they have this privilege. On the other hand it is regretted that our people are denied the same, yet they help to support this institution by the tax that they pay. In this matter southern feeling of chivalry should prevail and a people who are in humble circumstances should not be taxed for a privilege that they are denied. IN the presentment of the late grand jury of the superior court attention was called to the number of children without school accommodation. They said that there is about seven hundred colored children who are unable to secure accommodation. In this the grand jury is mistaken. If they had said near seven thousand they would be nearer the mark. They made no recommendation but left the matter entirely with the board of education for adjudication. The leading colored citizen of thought are not unmindful of the situation and propose at the proper time to inaugurate a movement to bring the matter more forcibly to the minds of the authorities. THESE are manly words from a statesman with back bone and just such a man who should continue to shape the destiny of this country—President Theodore Roosevelt: "If I could be absolutely assured of my re-election as President by turning my back on the principles of human liberty, as enunciated by Abraham Lincoln, I would be incapable of doing it, and unfit for President if I could be capable of doing it. "I do not expect to be re-elected President by trust promoters, who are fighting for special privileges nor by the most radical labor union men, who would shut out all other men from an opportunity to work; nor by those who would close the door of hope against the colored man as a citizen. They are all demanding special privileges which cannot be recognize by the President whose oath of office binds him to execute the laws for all alike and recognize none as above the law. If I am re-elected to this high office it must be on my record, as executor of the law without favors or discriminations." THE Colored American Friendly Society is the strongest institution among our people in this section. In the hands of good men, such as are now its executive head, everlasting good can be done for our people. This organization has proposed the establishment of a grocery store in the near future and now has shares on the market. This movement is hailed with delight, because it is along the lines that THE TRIBUNE has been advocating for years. In the establishing of this enterprise no mistake should be made in the selection of its management, for here lies its life. There are numbers of men in the society who would make able managers but the best ones should be selected. Favoritism must be cast to the wind. THE TRIBUNE speaks along this line because it is desirous of the store being one of the biggest, most substantial enterprise among us, and one that we can point to with much pride as a monument to the business sagacity of our men. If the management is poor, the reverse will be the result and failure will act as an anchor that will keep our people in this community down for the next decade. At all hazards this undertaking must be made a success and a glowing one at that. St. Philips Dots. At 11 a. m. Sunday, Rev. Sim's Text was, "I will not forsake my people Isreal" Subject, "Jesus always with us," a very instructive and heartfelt sermon. The congregation was not very large on account of inclement weather, but those who heard him, were much benefitted. At 8 p. m. Rev. Wm. Francis Ireland of New York, preached. His Text was from Phil. 3:14 Subject, "Theatre going and games of chance" Rev. Ireland's discourse, was lengthy, but the congregation learned a great deal from his sermon. It would have been a great blessing if all of our christian theatre goers were present to hear themselves what the theatre and card playing will lead to, and every game of chance will lead not only the sinner, but also every christian that follow these habits. Rev. Ireland pictured out every thing from the theatre to the slums. We need a good many such men to instruct our people for they need it very much. The Christian Endeavor met at St Philips Monumental church Sunday afternoon. They had a very good program. To-morrow is Fifth Sunday in November, and it is rally rally for Dollar money. Those who have not paid, please remember and pay on to-morrow. Thanksgiving services were held on Thursday at 11 a. m., there were quite a number of donations made for the sick at the hospital, which were sent out there by a committee. The entertainment given by the G. S. I. C. and St Philips Sunday School on Wednesday night at St Philips was very good. The usual services will be held on Sunday: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m., preaching 11 a. m., Sunday School at 3 p. m., Christian Endeavor 4:30, Preaching 8 p. m. Eyangelical Union. Rev. E. E. Makiel, M. D., Presiding Elder of the Blackshear District opened by the use of hymn 208 "O for a heart to praise my God," and offered a fervent prayer. He read the lesson from the 62nd Psalm. Hymn "Nearer my God to thee" was sung in conclusion. Friendly criticisms were indulged in on the opening exercises to the effect that "the reader of the scriptures should announce the chapter or Psalm before reading. This was made by Rev. R. H. Singleton. Rev. Young an evangelist, was introduced as an honorary member of the Union Sermonic reports as follows: Rev. W O. P. Sherman, D. D. reported from St Luke 5:24. "But that ye may know that the Son of man has power on earth to forgive sins" Subject, "The manifestation of the Messiah's power to save." Favorable remarks were made by Rev Woods. Rev. E. E. Makiiell, M. D., reported from St John 15:1-11 verses; Subject, "Unity between Christ and His members." Remarks by Rev. D. S. Wells, M. P. E., and Dr. Sherman. Rev. E. G. Gatlin reported from St John 15:10 "If ye keep My commandments ye shall abide in My love" Subject, "Christ counselling His church." Rev. R. H. Singleton reported from Dan. 5:27 "Thou art weighed in the balances and art found wanting" Subject, "Weighed and Wanting." His first grand division was, "How are we welghed" 1 By public opinion; 2nd By our consciences; 3 By God's balances; Second division, "Who are found wanting?" 1st The materialist; 2nd The moralist; 3rd The formalist. Remarks by Rev. Jenkins, Wells, Hadley, Woods, and Makiell. Rev. F. R. Sims, B. D. reported from I Kings 6:13 "I will not, forsake my people Israel" Subject, "Jesus always with us." Remarks by Rev. Wells, Sherman, Ellis, and Woods. These reports showed a great deal of thought and system in presenting Divine Truth to an oppressed people. A KENT WOODS, Acting Secretary. In each lodge during the coming month election will be held for officers. The mushroom like growth of the compact gang will be of no avail other than at times catching some good man in their drag net who soon leave them in disgust. Grand Master Butler has sent to each lodge blanks for the return of election. One of these blanks is to be returned to him and the other to the Grand Secretary. Officers must not delay in making these returns. Each chapter of the O. E. S. must elect and install its officers before the 27th of December. The list of these officers with post office address must be sent to the Grand Patron at Savannah, the Grand Matron at Americus and the Grand Secretary at Savannah. Nota Sick Day Since. Nota Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried allisors 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 felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured 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. Death Claim Paid. Sandy Frazier, 513 E. Harris. 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 Offices, 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 BENE NIT ASSOCIATION. A Runaway Bicycle. 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 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. All friends and well wishers who had my sympathy and aided me in the time of trouble, are grately thanked and I would like very much to meet them that I might know them. Sam Bradly. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Haberham street between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m., and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 3: 0 p.m. Services on Wednesday night * 1: 00. Strangers are always welcomed — Rev. Richard Bright. Bector. C O T T Ladies' Walking Skirts, $1 50 value...... Ladies' Walking Skirts, $3 00 value...... F. P. and Armorside Corsets...... Childrea's Fleeced lined Unien Suite...... Misses' Spring Heel Shoes $2 00, value...... Misses' Spring Heel Shoes $1 35, value...... Boys' Shoes, strong and durable..... 9 120 State Street, W, Near Barnard. LEOPOLD ADLER,'Prea. T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Jr., Vice-Pres. FRED. W. CLARK, Cashier. COURTNEY THORPE, Aest. Cashier. FOR SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION VISIT OUR BIG STORE. Leopoto Holer. 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. A limited amount of stock is now for sale at $25.00 per Share. Subscriptions will be received by SOL. C. JOHNSON, Sec'y and Treas. 20 STATE STREET, WEST. 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 ICE CREAM PARLOR 341 East Broad, cor. Charlton street Is the most popular and up-to-date Ice Cream parlor in the city. Our delicious 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. Pc man and Woman ourself of this opportunity: AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF zation 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 Every Colored Man and Woman Should avail him or herself of this opportunity: THE BENEVOLENT AID AND 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 good health are eligible for membership in this department between the ages of 5 and 60 years. We pay sick benefits from 75 to $1500 weekly and death benefits from $1500 to $5900. Deputies wanted in every state. Good Pay. 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.; 62S W Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga.; 505 D street Washington, D. C. For further particulars write, 34 Leigh St. R. burn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.; 417 W Hoffman St. W Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga.; 505 D street W Respectfully, W. duHENRI BROWN, AT THE ICE CREAM PARLOR First-cl Leigh St.. Richmond, Va. 159 Autoffman St. Baltimore, Md.; 628 5 D street Washington, D. C. I BROWN, Deputy for Georgia. Respectfully, W. duHENRI BROWN, Deputy for Georgia. First-class Pool Parlors 547 and 549 Liberty St. E. 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 cue. E. W. Cummings, Prop. 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, 2431Price St. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1903. Mr Burgess will open tonight a cigar and confectionary store on West Broad and Minis streets. Rev. T. M. Williamson, B.D. has returned to the city after two weeks absence visiting friends and relatives in Augusta. The many friends of Mrs. Maria Price on West Bolton street will regret to hear of her serious illness. Her daughter Miss Ruth Price arrived home last week to be at her bedside. The Emancipation association is arranging for a fine literary program on January 1st. Rev. R. H. Singleton has been selected as the speaker and the exercises will take place at St. Philips' Monumental church. Mr. C. Williams, after enlisting four year in the U. S. N., serving two and half years going around the world, is in the city spending ten days vacation with his mother and sister Mrs. J. C. and Sophia Williams. Rev. Jackson of St. Louis, Mo. has been conducting revival meetings at Mt. Tabor Baptist church during the latter part of the week. The meetings will be conducted next week until Sunday. The public is invited to attend. --- Mr. Norman W. Robinson, leaves on Monday next, for Thomasville, Ga., where he will be joined in holy wedlock on Wednesday evening to Miss Eugn. Davies, a charming young lady of that city. The happy couple will arrive here on Thursday evening. Miss Hennie Knowles of B-aulort S C., is seriously ill at her home. At this writing her friends are much alarmed about her condition. Miss Knowies has many friends in this city among them, Miss Sarah Grant 95 Liberty Lane, east, whom she generally visits. Col. W. A. Pledger, Editor of the Atlanta Age, is in the city the guest of Col. J. H. Deveaux. The colonel is always a welcomed visitor to the city. He has not been in the best of health recently, but his friends hope that he will be in good condition for the campaign next year. The contest for the prize at the F. A. B. church fair is now on. The fair commences on Monday night next and continues to Dec. 11th, at Harris street hall. The prizes are a gold watch for the most popular lady and a gold ring for the next popular one; for the most popular gentleman a gold headed walking stick. Mrs. Lena Willis who died on last Monday morning was buried on Tuesday at 5 p.m. from her residence 717 Park Ave. west. Mrs Willis was sick for quite awhile and her death was no surprise to her many friends who knew of her illness. Rev. R. H. Singleion, pastor St. Philips Monumental church of which she was a member conducted the services. She leaves three children, three sisters, one brother and a host of friends to mourn her death. Mr. S G. Webster died on monday afternoon last at Georgia Infirmry. He has been in poor health for the past two years, and was compelled over a year ago to give up his position as a letter carrier on that account. He was buried on Tuesday afternoon last. Rev. R. H. Singleton conducted the ceremony. Hilton Lodge No. 2, of Masons of which he was a faithful member, attended the funeral in a body and he was given the last Masonic rites. Mr. Webster was well known. He leaves a wife, daughter and some relatives in Florida. $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. 303 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 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 Golds, even the worse cases can be cured and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many who's 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 bottles free. Second Baptist Church. Service were well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached morning and evening; the evening sermon was on the subject of Intemperance and was especially interesting and instructive. The doctor showed by statistics that the liquor traffic in this country amounts to about two-billion dollars, and that a large percentage of all the crime, lunacy, poverty, misery and unhappiness of the nation can be traced to the drink habit. Thanksgiving services were held at 11 a.m. last Thursday, and a sermon appropriate to the occasion was delivered by the pastor. To-morrow at 8:15 p. m. Rev. Dr. Wm. Fragues Ireland of New York, a converted actor, will deliver a discourse, subject, "From the stage to the pulpit." Dr. Ireland spent a number of years as a leading actor on the stage, and will give his experience of what goes on behind the curtains. He is a learned and an eloquent man, and is always interesting and instructive. The choir will also render special music. The fourth quarterly meeting of the Liberty County Congregational Union met with Shiloh church Saturday and Sunday October 31st. and November 1st. 1903 Pretty Home Wedding. Pretty Home Wedding. The residence of Mrs. Lavinia Mervin, 546 Charles street, was the scene of a pretty home wedding Wednesday evening of last week, at which time her daughter Miss Birdie DeLyons was united in marriage to Mr. Edward M. Dukes. The house was prettily decorated with flowers, potted plants and smilax. The bride was gowned in white organdie accordion plaited trimmed in valenciennes lace. She wore a veil of tulle with an orange wreath blossom and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Marie Gailliard a cousin of the bride, the maid of honor, was gowned in pink tucked organdie appliqued in point de Paris lace. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and maiden hair fern. The beat man was Mr. Robert Brown a friend of the groom. Rev. Sims pastor of St. Philips church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dukes are residing at 218 W. Anderson street. Local Brevites. Thursday was Thanksgiving day. It was more generally observed by the churches than ever before. At many of these churches collections were taken for the poor and other articles were gathered and distributed. The hospitals were also remembered. The Thanksgiving services at the First Congregational church on Thursday morning were well attended. Prof. Hurd of the Beach led in the service and gave an interesting talk. The products of the field were tastefully displayed and added much to the honored occasion. THE TRIBUNE is glad to note the standing of the Savannah students at the Atlanta University. In the Wheatly Society Miss Clinton A Clark is president; Mr. J. H. Butler is captain of the base ball team and president of the Phi Kappa. Mr. P. M Thompson, Jr. is secretary and treasurer of the Athletic Association and manager of The Scroll; President Y. M. C. A., M. E. C. William. All of the Savannah students generally hold high rank at the University. Congregational Meeting. At 2 o'clock p. m. the Union was called to order by the moderator, 1810. A. C Phabian who also led the devotional exercises. Each church responded to the roll with a good delegation and the reports from all departments of the work showed progress during the past quarter. St. John's mission, Onida Ga. was added to the roll and the report showed such a strong effort toward building a house of worship that a collection was taken for that mission. Among those present may be mentioned: Rev. W. A. Clark, J. A. Jones, S. A. George, Frank Roberts, and Deas. Israel Powell, Amos Braggs, Thomas Gathers, Gaston Leslie, Stephen Futch, Abraham Futch, also brothers: Amos Hunter, Isaac Futch, Turner Williams, John W. Smiley, John Evans, Mrs. R. L. Hodges, and Mrs. S. F. Leslie and others. Two dollars were donated to Dorchester Academy, our normal school for Liberty County. Recess until Sunday morning. 10 a.m. Sunday School. Opening remarks by A. C. Phabian. The lesson was taught by Rev. W. A. Clark and discussed, also the object and work of the Union to a very appreciative audience. Mrs. Leslie read a well prepared paper, subject—"Consider" A short intermission, and then the bell called the people into the house. The opening exercises were conducted by Rev. J. A. Jones the pastor, who introduced Rev. Frank L. Roberts, pastor of Oak Grove church who preached a very interesting sermon. Rev. S. A. George, pastor of the churches at Glennville and Tison preached the closing sermon. The ladies know how to entertain strangers and after partaking of a good basket dinner the delegates and friends began to separate one from another saying, when shall we meet at Shiloh again. Coming Events in The Social World. 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 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. An entertainment will be given on Tuesday night December 5th, at Morse's hall by Race Pride-Fountain No. 2075, U. O. T. R. Music and refreshments. Admission 15 cents. December's Hiawatha Solree 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 $5 cents. Doesn't Respect Old Age. 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 Office of Grand Worthy Counsellor, I. O. O. C., 218 East Broad street, Savannah, Ga. Nov. 16. 1803. Sisters and brothers of the Courts of Calanthe, Jurisdiction of Georgia: To day we are especially bereaved? Al mighty God has seen fit to take from us our esteemed and loyal brother, the gallant Sir Knight, the Prince of Pythians, Dr. T. Jas. Davis. We sincerely mourn our great loss. We bow in humble submission to God's holy will knowing that our loss is Heaven's gain. Let us try to equal him in loyalty to Pythianism and Calantheism not only in Georgia but wherever dispersed throughout the world. And now in token of our exceeding great esteem and loving remembrance of him, I request each and every Court in the Jurisdiction of Georgia to drape its charter in mourning for a period of sixty days. Mrs. R. L. Bafnes, W. G. C. Union Benefit Association It is the people's company, it is the company that pays; it is a Negro company; it is a home company. It is giving work to our young; men and women. For these reasons you should see to it that you get a policy in The Union Benefit Association. Below will be found a list of claims paid last week: Mrs. Margaret Hall, 222 Jefferson street; Mrs. L. Morgan, Ott and Frank Sts.; Jno. Watson, 312 Perry lane; Mrs. Ophelia Givens, 804 East Broad street; Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Clayburn street lane; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Patterson, Ga.; Miss Rulla Williams, Patterson, Ga. Live agents wanted, good pay for active persons. 20 W. State street. L. S. Reed, president, Geo. W. Jacobs, general manager. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 24, 1903. Union Benefit Association, City; Gentlemen: I beg to thank you for the very prompt manner in which you settled my claim for sick benefits, of $3.25 for one week's illness. I will with pleasure commend your Association to all who need a good benefit policy. Yours gatefully, Lucinda Morgan, O t and Frank streets. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 24, 1903. Mr L. S. Reed, president Union Benefit Association, city; Dear Sir: I thank you for the settlement of my claim of $3. I am well satisfied with your company, and wish that all of our people would carry a policy in a company that will pay as promptly as you do. Wishing you all success, I am yours truly, Mrs. M. Hall, 222 Jefferson street. is sho win 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 INVESTMENT 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 percent. 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 1460 Fulton street Brooklyn, N. Y. or 614 W. Bolton street Savannah, Ga. 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. SUITS AND OVERCOATS. $10.00 AND UPWARD. B. H. LEVY & BRO. I can give the colored people better work than they can get anywhere in Savannah. How is it? 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 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 laborers; they rob you. I will give you better work than you can get any other in Savannah, and as good work as you can get any whose barking 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. Estimates cheerfully given. Ring up Bell 'Phone 1124 and make engagements. DR. L. S. PARES, HOW TO KEEP WELL. 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. 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 Phaea 578. Your Shoes Half Soled. 50 Cents in Ten Minutes. AT DILWORTH'S, 327 West Broad Street. 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 sure 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 usual count of six per cent allowed on cash payments. The stock of this progressive enterprise is desirable to institutions as well as individuals. The investment is backed by real estate at an appraised valuation enhancing all the time. We build churches, hall, school houses, residences, and in fact anything in the building line. This is the first and new 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. Call or address: 150 Nassau street, New York city; 230 N. 19th street, Birmingham, Ala.; 228 W. H. engleton St., Savannah, Ga.; P. O. Box 11, Birmingham, Fla.; 219 South Patterson street, Yaluota, Ga.; 420 King street, Chattanooga, G. HOW TO KEEP WELL. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE Stall No. 81; 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. 508 Anderson Street, East. Metropolitan Merc 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 patio. I driving stop and refresh yourself. Stephen Jenkins for your Painting, Paper Hanging, Staining, Graining, Vernishing, Kalsoming and Glazing of all kinds. All jobs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 911 WEST BROAD STREET. L. S. REED, 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. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets, Ga. 'Phone 900. antile & Reality Co. ORATED) BER ORS OS re eg ge ogee ERLE Sey ee ips EES Se SRE BE I EO ee eee eed Ce PT ee TWENTY SEVEN BURNED: SISTERS OF CHARITY s - a * \ ’ LY Ey ee ec! Itallan Raflroad Hands Meet Horrible s . = a A) ae.“ iH a anty Wherein They sept. | Use Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Grip Banas & & f ] Sere. ae ‘While more than aii ¢ ee . . ’ ie xe rs ek SHEL ee — Bae Eee | Sree Ke inborers ea hens ea wee and Catarrh--A Congressman’s Letter. on ay a ee e. eee eal [eigen ff |uiny, Ps, on tho Penneyivania rail : pag e ees Hieca) fonee Bare Sol MS | H | roadjo early Saturday morning, the a . ss :, ' e Hera ies Sereda |) J Be ; f building caught fire and before the a ye 5 Biss en A ae bemaeeras fy: e i forelgnere couldrescape at least twen- . 4 ; pee NN be. |, Adio ee aes clave or more actoslyIfured ‘See | EG ee a See oer IE RES SE ~, S ~——_—Csé| tors on the Pennsylania railroad im- ie Ak 'B | Wx. Ti. Nerarpons, the well- known joweler of West Moin Street, Wytheville, Va., says : “Some four yearsagoan attack of grip settled in my back, aud Ihave suffered off and on ever Since with a dull, heavy aching acros3 the amali of ray back, always more severe in the morning. It was difficult for me to stoop or straighten, and if T sat down for any length of time it was band for me to arise, I took two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and the dull, disagreeable aching left oe rentrogue Bie ne O60 ) ie —< reat Be) a Oh DE Hees oslo! Ye ee Oe le UE RE ee pn AeA Casrcent Our money winning books, ‘@% written by men who Know, tell [yt you all about, j ; F Potash &£ E wnogwasafcid ands ploy, and Bho desires to get the most out Bi ‘They are/ree. Sead postal card Ea How Yor 98 Nanas tec, BM Santa, Oa b9% Bou Brena me. reel Avery & Company SUCCESSORS TO AVERY & McMILLAN, B1-BS Sonth Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga ALL KINDS OF— Se fa : % Mise Soke <a i. eae ee a ANS ci eee Re Mees ae IS er) SSaeer Reliable Frick Engines. Boller, 28 Sizes, Wheat Separators, : = Joe is ‘ oad a Sohn See a: -BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Bollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mis, Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, ~ Steam Governors, Full tine Engines & MIU Supplies, Send fer free Catalogue. = ‘Our batent ne SAW MULLS zest Sie festa Hege's Untverasl Kop bears nectutn lear, Stimaitancons Set Wofksand te. Hen Joosk-King Variable Teed Works are unex’ eeliea tor'uccunacy, sinrLiciry, BoZAnT| a eta reget ed pala * BSRERU TRON Wome, Wineton-Salea.8-C fies, FOLLOW SVMS THE . bo Vea oS" FLAG. i. DAILY. Sen TERY LOW ONE WAY RATETO™ ‘California, °< Washington, : Oregon, . oa Montana AD sptermediate potots, ask your itekot ~ F. W. GREENE, D. P. A,, 7 WABASH R, R., *. ‘293 Fourth Avenae, LOUISVILLE, KY, MM E F Fresh Packed Oranges TBs SULTS'PER Box fad. *at Kissimmee fram now until December 20th. SSTANEED “Sion pounds, Dreesed, CatFish Bae pa ROS ee tok Outs “bors, Baccdon kins and “ALigStors Beep Shines yourter ON Tm Saehecs a W-B:TIAKINSON (CO., HOORMME FLL WEAT SICK EIDNEYS CAUSE. +, ‘Kwany Coupraisra— Din. ‘betes, Bright's Disease, Infiam- atidn ofthe Ridneys, Dropsy (swelling of the limbs or body), fncessant palns in the back of «, Btabven Trovstes — In- {ammation of the bladder, tn lamed pessegces, pain ia passin; bare, lncontlncaee of urine, tos amuch oF too little urine. Unre Acip Tnovnrs.— Rheumatism, Gravel, Gout, Gall Btomes, Lumbago. Naave Trovarxe-+Noural- gis Beiatiea, Nerrous Collapso, 7 plessuess, Melancholia, iy oer dketee” ais “caused directly or indirectly by faulty kidney action, cod an be reached ‘and cured by] Doan's Kidney Pill. TRIS remedy has cured every com- plains recorded above, and over 5.000 testimonia’s prove its nis pot box, ofall del "BO cents per box, ofall deal. =. or mae oe recelot of fee, by addressing Foster- Frice, by addressing Fost FIRST HIDNEY PILL MADE. THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERY. THE ONLY GENUINE. IAN’S KIDNEY PILLS ? : 6 2 ae * Be A ag 2 * B fs ni Gs OB Oe Faaks | femmes | Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. } Steg ES EAB! fies not sentiment — it’s not the price — that makes the fF: Benisaey Baas a fost intelligent and successful chots shoot Winchest= } Bia re factory Losded Shotgun Shells. It's the results they | # Saaage Fieger | cive. io thelr entire reliability, evenness ereaten and fl ce et FqMMMEER'Y Pf oniform shooting. Winchester “Leader” shella, load- fl Fem a & edwith smokeless powde-, are the best loaded shells on 1 OMY Id [GAMERS Y the market. Winchester “Repeater” shells loaded with 9 momen 4 ff smokeless powder are cheap in price but not in quality. 4 S——y 4 fig f Try cither of these brands and you will be well pleased. § | 3 f Be sure to get Winchester Factory Loaded shells. jf E4 bi Ltd | The SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT. | hime caw L = penned CEES snare Sate will erect a monument Some Publication Statistics. ie memory of Krupp, the cunmaker. Of the 18,226 American publications, 9 2.226 are dailies, with a circulation of FREE STUART S 15,102,156; 62 are tri-weekly, with a of GiNand BUCH |circulation of 228,610; 637 are semi To a!l who suffer.or to the friends of those | Weekly, with a circulation of 2,832,885; segniter with Kidney, iver dleart, Biadde- | 12,979 papers aro issued weekly, with 3 Gin and Buchu, the Festsoathem: Kidney and| circujation of 39,852,052; there are ever “aepcen day be sent ataclately treet | 1,817 monthly publications, whose ¢lr- Dave MFG Co. 28 Neil Se, Avante Os culation is 39,519,897. The quarteriy a a ee ee oe l Spoeve cot i Pb Vepgpss A| Seay CE SFR i|@* SHOT GuN ‘%# JSHELLS| are found on every American # G} farm where there is a live | boy. New Cub loaded with {f black powder. Nitro Club |p and Arrow loaded with any |ff smokeless powder. They are |P) 4| {Duck Kullers."* B 41° Catalogue free. 4 i] The Union Metaltic Cartridge Co, {14 ¥] BRIDEPORT, CONN. yy als Agency, 313 Brocdway, aN CSE 7 em Vor Se Sle p-§ Bee WIND rant ce Fs : 4 2 is At hee ie === a ree | Laie Dale can ae eal A Rhone eas oi peer poe (eur DP IN OoLLarsinee 7U RTs) AAdabstitate forand superior to mustard or ‘any other plaster, and will not blister the| facstdelieate skin. Thopatn-ailaying and parativoqualitirsotthlagrtioloaron onde: fol ie wilt stopithe tuotbache atoncesand relieve headacks and sciaties. Wo recom. mend ft aa tho best and. enfost external counter-irritantkpown.nivo sennexternalp remedy for pains in the chest and stomach & jandalirheumaticneuralgicand gontycom-p plaints, Av trlel Will prove whee weclntas orit and if will vefound tovo invalnablel| in the household. Many peoplesny"3tisthey bestof all of yaut preparations.” Price ish lets atall drugeists of other dealera or by, endhagthieamoant onsin portagestameag wo wilfsendyous tubeby mail. No artiche| outa bonccepted by thepantionniesathe ssmecarricsourisbel anathorwisoltienot goauine. | CHESEBROUGH HFC. CO-. Tr stato Stree, New YoR« Cri, f ‘4,000,000 PEACH TREES TENNESSEY. WHOLESALE NURSERIES. June Buds aSpecialry. Xo agenta traveled but sell dirwes to planters at Scenes aod arco to amecee EEE Torte and prices betbco:Piariae Jour orders sitewhers: Tnsgent peach ‘Dersery i ibe world'> ‘Raurees, v.C,HALE, WINCHESTER, TENN. SED. HR cuRED ¥ r0 $ asiee fi Ev ule! (2 a Relish Lar, 77 Removes all ewelling In 8to29 dayay eects a penognent cure ‘a intolo cave, Tnattreatment SS Zi civenfree. Nothingean befairer AGED SWeste Or. 1-H. Green's Sons, Specialists, Gox B Atlanta, G2. Ocean Syringe, Misr —KURSIRIES—Kitrod, 62 {ESTABLISHED 1653.) Growern of and dealers in Taree SOFT and Eiated Sanicuesr conaiun, Groans, Vase Drwax and Garrzal. Budded, grafted oF seed+ Ung trees forssie- demp-Mention this paper. STUART-ROBS@N PECAN C0:, Kirkivocd, Ga, - ‘Give the: nampa of<this:paper when vetting t9 See TAS) H. B. McOarver of 201 Cherry Street, Portland, Ore- gn, fospeniot of freight cars for the ‘Transcontinental Com- pany says: ST used Dosn's Kidney Pills for backache and other “symptoms of kidney trouble which had aunoyed me for months, I think a cold was responsible for the whole trouble. It seemed to settle in my kidneys, Doan’s Kidney Pills rooted itout. Ibis several months since I used them, and up to date there bs been no recurrence of the trouble,” Of the 13,226 American publications, 2.226 are dailies, with a circulation of 15,102,156; 62 are tri-weekily, with a circulation of 228,610; 637 are semi: Weekly, with a circulation of 2,532,885; 12,979 papers aro issued weekly, with a circulation of 39,852,052; there are 1,817 monthly publications, whose ¢lr culation is 39,519,897. The quarteriy publications are mostly devoted to special subjects, ‘and only number 237, but thelr circulation is very respecta bie, as they {ssue 11,217,422 per Issue. Semi-monthly, seml-annua! and yearly publications number 268, and have a circulation of 5,541,329. Out of 19,226 publications, 17,194 were “printed In English—From the Sclentifie Ameri. can’s Special Number on “Modern Aids to Printing.” Henpeck—He was well off a- year ago. - Batchler—How well off is he re- puted to have been then? Henpeck—Ob, he didn’t know how well off he was. I mean he’s married now.—Philadelphia Press, He—Well, I won the bet and you owe me a kiss. She—Very well. You go over on the other slée of the beat’ and Til throw it to you. | Coughs | a | B “Mywifehadadecp-sestedcough f fl for three years. I purchased two 4 [bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, § fi large size, and it cured her com; #f Ht pletely.” i Hl ‘J. H, Burge, Macon, Col. fe) 7 q f Probably you know of f cough medicines that re-} lieve little coughs, all coughs,except deep ones! § The medicine that has ¥ # been curing the worst of # # deep coughs for sixty § 5 years is Ayer’s Cherry # Pectoral. E q Tare sites: 25e., Ste, $1. Alldeszaist. = Hf H ncetae Ze Sorter PGE yon cot H nsek'wihhice tose wings we iy EATER COy Lowell, Mass. CURES Beem GOLDS AND QRIPPE ze." Macias tier 8 aad Woe boullen’ (Lage) Wiehe Hai aeaanit Dy TAGES {Constipation OO! Wa ppipeen PRORnRaR SY croon. Kamae cm, 22 Ue Pid tna the oisues..| Urs. Gronar Watuace, Jr., of Elmira, N. Y., wife of George Wallace, broker, of ‘West Water Street, and living at 667 Baldwin Street, says: “To March, 1897, I was cured of kidney and bladder trouble ‘by Dean's Biocy Pills. My physician said at that time'that my life could be saved only dy an operation. Night after night I had been kept awake for hours at a time with ter- rible paia in my back, avd the secretions from the kidneys were inas bad a state as pos- sible, q suffered len emor- thsges frequently and was in a weak siste “Four bores of Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me, and I now gladly reendorse the remedy, because during the time which has since elapsed, nearly seven Fears, I havenever had the slightest sign of a return of the trouble.” Some Publication Statistics. CHANGE FOR THE WORSE. TINSATISFACTORY. TWENTY-SEVEN BURNED. {tallan Raflroad Hands Meet Hertible Death In Fire Which Destroyed Shanty Wherein They Slept. ‘While more than a ‘hundred Italian laborers were asleep in a shanty near Lilly, Pa, om the Penneylvania rail- road early Saturday morning, the building caught fire and before the foreigners couldrescape at Ioast twen- ty-seven were burned to death and a score or more seriously Injured. ‘The men were employed by contrac- tors on the Pennsylvania raflroad im- provement between Lflly and Portage. There were 500 men on the job, all itolians; and in the shanty which burned were 125 of these. The shanty was about 100 feet long, one story in helght. One end was used for cooking and eating, ‘at the other end the men slept in bunks, which were crowded. Thero was only one door at each end, and the windows were few and small. The fire Is supposed to have started from an overheated stove. The bulld- Ing burned lke tinder and the flames were upon the men before any of them were aroused. ‘Then began a struggle for the cut- side and for life. They fought’ and ecrambled for the doors, the weaker being crushed down and trampled, Others were roasted to death. ‘Those whe strove for the door wera fn the wildest sort of panic. They fought and kicked, and among those who ésdaped there are many who bear marks of the fierce struggle which took place. A few got out of the small windows minus clothing and with their bodles cut from broken glass. Many of those who did manage to get out had thelr savings of years 1p thelr trunks which they left bebind In the building. Remembering this as soon as they got outside, they fought Just as fiercely to get back. A few succeeded, but for the sake of their mnoney they gave up their lives, An eye-witness says he does not belleve that 4 single man of those who return- ed succeeded In getting out again. In the ruins some of the corpses ‘were close beside the hooped bands ot their trunks, and melted gold dnd sil- ver which had been kept in those re- ceptacles Indicated that they had fall- en and died with thelr treasure in their arms. The boilles were all practically burned beyond recognition. SOUTH'S GREAT STAPLE. Averages Sum of One Million Dollars Per Day the Year Round, Tro millions of dollars a day is a snug sum for the total receipts from the sale of a single agricultural pro- duct In a single country, even such-a country as the United States, says ‘the Atlanta Constitution's Washington ‘correspondent. This {a the figure ‘chown by the department of commerce ‘and labor, through its buresw of sta- | Usties, as the value of cotton exported from the United States In the month of October, 1963. | Th preliminary statement of the ‘bureau for the month of October shows the value of cotton exported in the Moath of October to be $60,283,412, against $42,000,000 In Qctober, 1902; $46,000,000 in Octqber, 1902, and $60,- 474,437 in October, 1900. The total quantity exported in October, 1903, as shown by this preliminary statement, ‘was 594,540,872 pounds, being an aver- age price of 10.1 cents per pound. ‘This figure of $60,000,000 receipts for cotton’ in a single month 1s not equaled {n the hstory of cofton exports except In the month of October, 1900, when the total value of cotton export- ed was $60,474,437. Even the figures ot $60,283,412 for the month of Octo- ber, 1903, aro subject to a slight pros- pectlve Increaso, as this preliminary Statement of the bureau of statistics does not include the figures of certain distant ports, through which small ‘quantities are exported. It should not be understood from the above statement that the value of cot- ton exports of the United States aver- ages $2,000,000 per day tho'year round, although they have averaged $2,000,000 per day during the month of October. ‘Taking the entire year, {t may be sald, however, that the value of cotton ex- ports now averages $1,000,000 per day for each business day of the year. ‘TEN MEN GO TO DOOM. Ancther Horror In Ill-Fated HIM Farm Mine at Connellsville. At Connellsville, Pa’, Saturday night, “Hill Farm mine,” the ill-fated, added ten more victims to {ts black record. Just as the day shift had about com- pleted its labore and were about to leave the Ferguson mine at 6:30 o'clock a terrific explosion rent the in- terior of the mine and nineteen min- ers who were working in the vicinity were thrown in all directions, the roof tame tumbling down and the clese alr of the mine became stupefying. * Largest Ship In the World. The White Star line steamer Baltte, ‘the largest steamer in the world, war successfully launched at Belfast, Ire land, Saturday. Her displacement fs 39,800 tons. Favorable, Report on Ciiban Bill, “The senato committee cn’ foreign re Intions Saturday’ atithorized a, favora- Dis report of tho’ bill giving effect to ‘the Cuban treaty, . ‘°. SISTERS OF CHARITY Use Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh--A Congressman’s Letter. we ° . 7 a \ . f 13 re NY ! , ge EZ ge oS 3 Ears Oe he pe, Rami 2k fos ie We Pe Pe oy eee Ne ee ee ee i il ee Pes | : j Ree See eh ee eg | 4 Beie Cakes se Ses Pe ara { Lee oe f= ——— (md og y ear =, ee iy eater ee eS IGS (FF. WY ‘CE he aS SY & | =Ywy a= os ~ | a a oa reed = sey (country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. “Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intel- lectunl needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needa. : ‘With so many children to take carevof and to protect from climate and disease, these wiee and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a never failing safeguard. ‘Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received trom a Catholic institution in Detroit, “Mich., reads as follows: Dr. §. B. Hartman, Columbus, Oto : Dear Str:—“The young girt sho used the Peruna was suffering from laryngitis, and Loss of voice. The result of the treatment waa most satisfactory. Shefound great retlef, and after further use of the medt- eine se hope to be able to say she,ts entirely cured,”’—Ststers of Charity ‘The young girl was-under the care of the Sisters of Charity, and used Peruna for ea- tarrb of the throat with good results, as the abore letter teetifies, Send to ‘The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- Facts and Flcures. In Denmark a girl of 12 and a boy of 14 can marry. In most places the Umit far age {s 18 for men and 16 for women. In Germany a man can onlly contract marriage before his twenty- first year when he fs specially déclarcd of uge, and this can only bo doze when ho has completed his eighteenth year. ‘The law of France fs specially notable for stfpulating about the legal rights of each party, and the relations of each to the earnings of the other. ‘The man who marries a French woman becomes by French law Hable to be called on for the support‘or his wife's near relatives if they are in need. A new departure in Ainslee's {s Inau- guratod in the December number, In “A Gilmpse at the Theatres,” by Ac- ton Davies. It 4s, of course, concerned ‘ith thoatrical matters. This articlo is especially good and contains muck useful information on the present New York season for the devotees “of the theatra . 3 ae ee beer ae: « BNE Ra vs eee oa ae : esp i oe 4 * SSS [ Sah i x ERE AY £8 Me a fs ro £G Sa XE eee F/ REE A yi Miss Rose Peterson, Secre- 2 tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi- cage, from experience advises all young girls who have paing and sickness peculiar to their séx, to use ua 8. Pinkham’s Vege- table pound. How many beautiful your rls de velop into Worn, Ustlecs ant Eopeless swomen, simply because sufficient atten- tion haa not been paid to their physical development. No woman {a exempt from physical weakness end periodic paln, ant young girls just budding into yzomanhood should bebarefally guided physicallyeswell asmorally. Another woman, Miss Heonah E. Marshon, Col- Ungswood, NuJ., 1998: “I thought I would write and tell you that, by following your kind ad- ‘Vice, I feel like a new person. Iwas eye thin and delicate, and £o weal that I could hardly doanything. Men- strastion was irregular. “I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Cemapound and“begen to feel better right away. I continued its use, and Bm now Well and strong, and men- mrusteregularly. Icanndteay enough Ser sou fife f medicine id sce me.” 86000 ie ees a ter prosing Lydia B_Piniham's Vegetable: Pomepemne will cure any ‘Roman! im, tho land who, sutters {rem, rea ‘Womb tcoubics, in damnation of aumbus, Ohio, for, a sree book written by Pr eine later i fo, Conner 1¢ following letter is from. Com man Meckison, of Napoleon, Obio: ‘Whe Peruna Sfedicine Co. Columbos, 0. Gentlemen: “I have used several bottles ‘of Peruna and feel Ir benefited Sere from my catarch of the head, and: fer! encouraged to Delicxe that itn’ continued use will fully eradicate a Giseage of thirty years’ standing.”— { have ed eoveral? g@BDm oS ave sed several Bm Botts at Beta § im 3 and fed by é Henested erety $a 3 from my cater 7 & ol\ om 2 of the head, and? SEAR feet encoursted to $ fez2)- a 2 igtel that ite gas. =r $ continued use will eZ GENE fully eradicate -a$maghe ay wae disease of, thinly § = ; years’ standing.” - Varia Bleekisen, Piyreveneneetneand ‘Dr, Hartman, one of tue bese known physicians and’ surgeons in the United States, was the first man to formulate Pe- tuna. It was through his genius and per Feverance that it was introduced to the medieal profession of this country. : Tf you do not derive prompt and satie- factory results froa the use of Yeruns, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving. full statersent of your ease and he, will be pleased to give you his valuable advice alia, S"Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Tiartman Sanitarium, Cotambus, 0. Deo We £43,290 e@ any Young Men 3 aauiry FOR GOOD POSITIONS GUARANTEED IN WRITING. 506 FREE SCHODARSHINS OPERRED 'GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, MACON, GA ROWER:5 THEBE 15 NO sues, SLICKER LIME in sraeo Forty yeors ago and after many years lof use on the eastern coast, Tower's] Weterproof Oiled Coots were introdiaed| in the West ond yere called Stickers By, the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic Inzane has cone into such general use that | it is frequerthy though wrongfully epplied| ‘to many substitutes. You went the genuine. 7 dégye Look for the Sign of the Fishend| ‘the name Tower on the buttons, aoe ae "RLyowEn co aston Mass Cs A" TOWER CANADIAN CO. Listed TORORTO, CAR, RipaneTabovlesare Rh the best dyspepsia AMEE medicine ever made, Qe" AS ae) A. hundred millfone BRITONS of them have been et =“ sold in the United m3 States in a single : year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach lo relieved or cured by their use. So common Is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely as- aerted there {3 no condition of IF health that will not be benefited or cured by-the occasional use of Ripans Tabutes. Physiclans know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. ‘The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains &@ household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty, minutes, = a ie : ohne east sh py foe cages zor Sees Oak OS Ne et Seni eats elzeeiy ee So Gace EXVURRESSvgG ichigo base SEEDY Best For Si Big The Bowels s crema” RRs ree ennai, Foes rt Doge Ee eee re Sterling Remedy Co., Chicaeo or N.Y. sa “ANNUAL SALE, TER MILLION BOXES? 6 6 HR meg Ga $6 BEE Ne ae gr ae oe Taam here re ceiete Tey 5 aa S5 See seeders Ste SS eee es =