Savannah Tribune

TWENTY-EIGHT DIE Another World's Fair Train in Frightful Crash. DASNES INTO A FREIGHT Disaster Occurred on Missouri Pacific Railway and Was Caused by, Twenty-eight persons were killed and sixty injured by a head-on collision by Missouri Pacific trains 3 miles east of Warrenburg, Mo., Monday. The trains were the second section of a passenger train from Wichita, for St. Louis, and an extra freight train. Most of the dead were residents of Missouri and Kansas, as are the injured. The passenger train, consisting of two day coaches, a Pullman and a caboose, was loaded with world's fair excursionists from southeastern Kansas and southwestern Missouri. The Wichita passenger train had been cut in two at Pleasant Hill, on account of the heavy load, and a locomotive attached to the front car without a baggage car as a buffer. The extra freight had been sidetracked at Mount Serratt for the first section of the Wichita train, which carried signals that a second section was following. A local passenger train passed and the freight crew took the local for the second section of the Wichita train and pulled out of the side track Three miles west the freight met the second section. The impact telescoped the tender of the passenger locomotive and the front car, which was full of passengers, and it was here that the sacrifice of life took place. The passenger conductor, E. L. Barnes, ran all the way to Warrensburg to report the wreck. Every physician in Warrensburg and hundreds of citizens hastened to the wreck to assist the wounded. Twenty persons were killed outright and eight died within a few hours. A coroner's jury is now seeking the person responsible for the wreck. The conductor of the freight train says he was dozing while his train was at Mount Serratt, and when the local train passed Engineer Horton believed that it was the second-section of the Wichita train, and thinking the track clear, pulled out on the main track. E. Drexel, postmaster at Kansas, was taken out from under a heap of seven bodies, suffering only a broken leg. State Capital at Raleigh Closes and Flag at Half Mast. The funeral of the late ex-Senator Matt Ransom, of North Carolina, was held Monday afternoon at his country residence, "Verona," near Garysville, in Northampton county. The body was interred in the old burying ground with Masonic honors. The services were conducted by Rev. John A. Weston, of the Episcopal Church, of Hickory, General Ransom was a member of that church. Notable men from many sections of the state were present. In Raleigh the state capitol was closed and the flag was at half mast. RAILROADS ARE HELD UP. Atlanta to Grant No More Privileges Until Freight Rates Are Adjusted. Unit Freight Rates are Adjusted. The Atlanta freight bureau won during the special session of council the first of the series of fights it will wage against all railroad interests until Atlanta is given better freight rates. The ordinance of the special committee on the Washington street viaduct matter and the proposition of the Louisville and Nashville and other railroads for terminal facilities, was re-referred to a committee with instructions to report during council's first November session. Negro Troops Suggested Only for a Few Isolated Coast Forts. General Barry was interviewed in Atlanta regarding his recommendation for the enlistment of colored troops in the artillery arm of the service. While he declined to make any statement, it was learned from the best of official sources that the recommendation of the general was greatly misunderstood and that there was not the least thought in the mind of the head of the department of the gulf to station colored troops in any of the big southern port cities. THE GEORGIA LAUNCHED Monster and Magnificent Battleship Glides from Ways at Bath, Malne, In Midst of Imposing Ceremony. At 1:52 o'clock Tuesday afternoon; at the Bath Iron Works, the largest veessel ever built in the state of Malne, the twin-screw first-class battle- ship Georgia was launched. The battle ship was gally decorated with flags and bunting, as were also the offices and yard buildings, in honor of the occasion. Excursionists from all sections of Malne were present to witness the launching, and the party entertained by the officiants of the company included Governor Joseph X Terrell, of Georgia, and Mrs. Terrell, Judge and Mrs. Hamilton McWuorter, Miss Camilla McWuorter, Congressman F. Carter Tate, Miss Stella Tate and Congressman W. C. Adamson, all of Georgia. Miss Tate was escorted to the launching platform by Vice President John S. Hyde, and instructed in her duties as sponsor. Mr. Hyde had also personal supervision of the launching. A method somewhat different from the usual one of releasing the hull by severing, a cord was employed on this occasion, when sawyers standing beneath the vessel severed the monstrous shoe piece with cross-cut saw, and the vessel was started toward the water. When the battle ship began to move, Miss Tate broke a bottle of champagne across the bow, naming the craft in honor of her own state. As the stern parted the surface of the Kennebec river, the Georgia was saluted by numerous craft and manufacturing plants along the shore, all of which were acknowledged by her siren and whistle, the battle ship being launched with steam up. Both military masts were in position, as well as the conning tower, and the three-smoke funnels which gave the vessel more the appearance of a completed battle ship than any previously launched. Following the launching a luncheon was served. The Georgia is one of the three battle ships authorized under an act of congress, approved March 3, 1899, and is also a duplicate of the two authorized and approved June 7, 1900. Blds for these five battle ships were opened at the navy department November 15 1900, and in February, 1901, the Battn Iron Works was awarded the contract for the building of the Georgia, a sister ship of the Virginia, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Nebraska, at a contract price of $3,590,000. The Georgia belongs to the most powerful type of battle ship aoft, and also to the largest class. She has a trial displacement of 15,000 tons; and is 435 feet long, 76 feet and 10 inches beam, and under trial conditions will draw 24 feet, while she has an extreme draft of 26 feet when fully loaded and equipped with stores, coal, ammunition, etc. The craft is fully protected by the best of armor, having a combined weight of 3,700 gross tons, and which includes a main belt extending the entire length of each side from eleven to four inches thick. The 12-inch turrets and barbetts are covered with a 10-inch armor, the 8-inch turrets and barbetts with 6-inch armor. The conning tower is 6 inches thick, the signal tower 5 inches thick and the gun protection and splinter bulk heads are 2 and 3 inches thick. The battery of the Georgia consists of four 12-inch breech-loading rifles, twelve 6-inch breech-loading rifles of rapid movement, twelve 3-inch breech-loading rapid-fire rifles, twelve 3-pounder guns, four one-pounder automatic guns, two 3-inch field guns, two machine guns and six automatic guns. There are also four submerged torpedo tubes. Millers Meet at Nashville The Southern Millers' Association representing over $300,000,000 of invested capital, began its annual session in Nashville Tuesday. E. M. Kelly, of Nashville, was re-elected president, and W. R. Donfély continued as secretary, with local headquarers in Nashville. BURIED UNDER COLLAPSED WALL Disaster Occurs In Santiago, Chile, Wherein Many Lives Are Lost. In Santiago, Chile, Monday, one hundred workmen were buried by the fall of walls in course of erection for an extension of the Casa Prairies. Within a short time fifteen corpses and forty wounded had been removed from the ruin. The walls, which were constructed of iron and cement, had reached a height of four stories. There is much indignation against the architect who planned and had charge of the work. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1904. INVOKES CONGRESS Judge Jones Suggests Higher Law for Lynchers IN GRAND JURY CHARGE The Federal Government Has Power to Punish Where State Fail Charge Creates Something of a Suspicion. Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the United States' court of the northern district of Alabama, charged the newly organized jury. at Huntsville Tuesday in a deliverance which has been received in the nature of a sensation. His charge occupied the attention of the jury for nearly two hours and deals largely with the question of congressional legislation for the protection of prisoners against state mobs. Judge Jones instructed the jury to investigate the recent Maples lynching with the view of ascertaining if any offenses had been committed against the laws of the United States by the mob that lynch'd, Horace Maples. It is understood that the grand jury, composed of citizens of north Alabama, will take up the matter vigorously. Among other things Judge Jones said: Lately, as the court knows from common knowledge, as well as from reuorts of its officers, a mob gathered in a stone's throw of this room, and in insolent defiance of the judges and laws of our state, and with studied last and contempt for its civil and military power which sought to protect the Huntsville jail, assaulted the assembled forces of the law at their post of duty there. It broke down the doors of the jail, set it on fire, resisted efforts to put but the flames, and obstructed officers of the United States in their endeavors to remove United States prisoners from their cells to a place of safety. This frenzied and savage work was done that Morace Maples, a negro, a citizen of Alabama and the United States, who was there confined to be safely kept to answer the laws of the state of Alabama upon a charge of murder, should not be so kept and disposed of according to law, but instead, should be delivered to the mob and lawlessly put to death. * * * The question comes unbidden to your lips, have you any duty to perform with reference to these offences? The answer involves inquiry whether congress has power to punish such an offense, and if so, has it exercised that power by appropriate legislation? The great importance of the principles involved and the value of a right understanding of them demand that the court should give at length the reason o' the law as well by the law itself, that you may the better understand how to apply it. If congress has the power now to punish the offense in any phase of it, that power must be found in the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments to the constitution of the United States. Is it contained in either or both? the thirteenth amendment provides: 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist in the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. The fourteenth amendment provides: All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due-process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Congress is empowered "to enforce" each of these articles by appropriate legislation. JAP CREW. SENT DOWN. Gun Boat Helyan Strikes Floating Mine and Quickly Snks. A Tokio special of Tuesday says: The Japanese gunboat Helyan, or guard duty, struck a mine in Pigeor Bay, west of Port Arthur, September 18 and sank. Only four of her crew of three hundred were rescued. The Helyan is of 2,067 tons displacement, twenty-four hundred indicated horse power. She was captured by the Japanese from the Chinese at Wet Hal Wai during the war between China and Japan. A SEE-SAW CONFLICT. Japs Check Advance of Russians, But They Come Again—Bloody Battles is Progressing: An Associated Press dispatch of Tuesday from Mukden was as follows: 'A bloody battle is raging six miles north of Yental railroad station. The Japanese on Sunday fell back along the whole of the north front and the Russian advance guards crossed the Schill river (about half way between Mukden and Liao-Yang) and came within three miles of Yental. "Yesterday, however, the Japanese received strong reinforcements of tiltfantry and artillery and not only held their positions, but even assumed the offensive. The fighting lasted the entire day and night. The Japanese directed their artillery fire with great skill and searched the Russian positions so fiercely that, the Russians fell back north of the Schill river, which crosses the railroad seven miles from Yental. "The Russians this morning resumed their advance, once more crossing the Schill river and engaged the Japanese two miles south of it. A terrific artillery engagement is proceeding along the entire front. The result of the battle is still undecided." CAPTAIN HITCH'S DEFENSE. Has No Apology to Make for His Course of Action at Statesboro. When the courtmartial court to try Captain Hitch and others reconvened at Savannah Tuesday morning H. P. Guerrant, representative of The Savannah Press, was placed on the stand. The principal testimony of the morning session was that of Sheffield Kendrick, who stated that he had been instructed by Judge Daly that Captain Hitch was in command of the situation and that when the mob began its attack he did not have sufficient force to repel the outbreak against the leaders and therefore rushed into the prisoners' room to save the negroes. Mr. Guerrant testified that nothing in Judge Daly's remarks in sentencing the convicted prisoners could be considered as having incited the outbreak. He spoke of having several conferences between Captain Hitch and Judge Daly and that the general impression up the time of the trouble was that there would be no outbreak. He said Judge Daly had the day before strongly advised against mob violence, saying that it would be an insult to the law and the court. He declared that Captain Hitch acted very promptly when the demonstration began and that Sheriff Kendricks, when the mob pressed up to the door of the court house, did what he could to repel the attack. Lieutenant Charles E Cone stated that his command, the Statesboro company, had their guns loaded when Captain Hitch arrived and ordered them to unload. He said Lieutenant McIntyre had charge of the distribution of ammunition. Captain R. M. Hitch, of company I then took the stand in his defense. His statement was minute and occupied three and a half hours. Regarding the alleged failure to concoct a plan of defense, the witness said: "Looking at it in the light of subsequent events, I have no apology to make myself or to anybody for any course or step I took. My own judgment was that I did just right. If I had known some of the things I know now, I might have shot some of the people to begin with. Napoleon Bona parte lost. Waterloo, and Robert E Lee lost Getfysburg," said Captain Hitch in conclusion, "and if a mere failure renders one liable to prosecution, 'there is no hope.'" REPRIMAND FOR LAWYER. Young Barrister in Augusta Violates Ethics of Profession. On the charge of grossly violating the ethics of the profession, T. S. Lyons was found guilty by the Augusta, Ga., Bar Association, and will be privately reprimanded. He will also be notified that any repetition of the offenses will mean expulsion from the association and the bringing of proceedings for disbarment. The first charge was the improper use of a possessory warrant proceeding to collect a claim. The second charge was that of changing the date on a court paper and the signing of an affidavit of service when no service had been completed. National Bank Closed by Run. The comptroller of the currency has been advised by the president of the First National Bank, Claysville, Pa. that he closed its doors Tuesday in consequence of a run Monday. National Bank Examiner C. W. Robinson has been appointed receiver. WATSON'S LETTER Populist Candidate Accepts Nomination of Party. A SCORCHING EPISTLE Both Democrats and Republicans are Splited on the Same Pitchfork. An Appeal to the Voters of the Country. Hon, Thomas E. Watson made public at Birmingham, Ala., Sunday night his letter accepting the nomination of the People's Party for the presidency. The letter is very lengthy, and much of it is devoted to a bitter arraignment of the democratic and republican parties. He devotes considerable space to explaining why the people's party stands for the initiative and referendum, and the imperative mandate and right of recall, under which officials who fall in doing their duty can be summarily punished. He declares strongly for the election of all officers by the people, which "for one thing would bring the federal judges to their senses and take out of their infilated souls the ideas that they are earthly editions of Jehovah." In the beginning Mr. Watson says: To Hon. Samuel W. Williams, Chairman Committee on Notification: When two great political parties have, in turn, governed a country, and have between them brought about unsatisfactory conditions, it is but a natural fact that a third party should arise. Citizens who have looked in vain to "the two great parties" for remedial legislation lose confidence for both after a while, and adopt one of two courses—they either submit to the evils of bad government, or protest by organizing a third party. To the student of history there is clothing more saddening than the tenency of the people to submit. As a rule, political education never reaches the masses. Statecraft, like priestcraft, jealously guards its secrets. There is always the inner sanctuary which the people are taught to believe would be profaned by the touch of their unholy-feet. Again, in organized government, there is a mysterious reverence for authority. "Whatever is, is right" to the unthinking multitude; and the votaries of power never cease to deepen that impression. Thus, partly from ignorance and partly from reverence for established authority, the people, in every age, have shown more inclination to submit to bad government than to resist it. In concluding Mr. Watson makes a direct appeal to the voters in the following: To the courage and the intelligence of the voter I appeal. If you think I am right, vote that way, or you are a moral coward. Do not fear that your vote will be "thrown away." Your vote is never thrown away until it ceases to be the representative of your honest convictions. To the extent that the opponents of republican principles support me in 1904, the hands of those will be strengthened who shall make war upon the republicans in 1908. The present attitude of national democracy is an impossible one. They will be driven from it, beyond all doubt. Four years from now the Belmonts, Gormans and Hills should be put into the republican camp where they belong. The real democrats will return to their Omaha and Chicago platform. In some honorable way the Bryan democrats, must act with us; the cause demands it; duty requires it; patrolotism exacts it, to the success of true democracy it is indispensable. To preserve an organization of resistance to the plutocracy, to show them that they cannot play their selfish game quite so easily as they had imagined, to make them feel that there is life in the people yet, to form a nucleus around which the betrayed people could rally, we make this struggle. It has already grown into larger proportions than I could have foreseen. It promises to bring forth good fruit without heart sickening delays. I accept the nomination tendered me, and indorse the platform upon which it is made. In this campaign, when plutocracy has captured both the old parties, it seemed an absolute necessity that some one should erect the standard of Jefferson democracy. Had no one made the effort to infuse the spirit of resistance into the people, four more years of apathy and discontent might have rendered the case hopeless. The leaders in 1908 who would seek to rekindle the hopes of the masses might have been met with the cry. "Too late!" Forward March of Ruselane. Against Their Foe. Beging Auspiciously, But Result is Speculative. Advices of Monday from the Far East indicate that while General, Kuropatkin has continued to advance his entire front against the armies of Field Marshal Ayama, he has not met with any formidable opposition. However, the expectation is that a battle of magnitude must be fought within a few days. It is believed that the Japanese will make a stand at Liao-Yang. Several positions east of that place have been abandoned by the Japanese. At Petersburg it is surmised that Field Marshal Oyama's forces have been weakened by the dispatch of troops to aid General Nogi in reducing Port Artur, and that this condition has afforded General Kuropatkin an opportunity to recover ground lost during the month of August. According to the Associated Press, the advance by the Russians actually begun October 5 and the preparations were enveloped in the greatest secrecy. Sunday night a correspondent of the Associated Press telegraphed the first news that the forward march had begun auspiciously for the Russians, the Japanese having lost a most important fortified position. Bent-slapize, the key of the Benlishu road, and the ford of the Taltise river, and having exposed their right flank. Monday morning came the news that the Japanese were being-driven back along the whole front. But these are only advance guard successes. The heavy work is still ahead and a Russian victory will only be certain when the Russians are enter Liao-Yang. The Japanese armies are prepared to meet the Russians and the advance of the latter is expected to develop quickly. The decisive moment of the campaign is close at hand. Jang Sikx Russian Ships. Japa Sikh Russian Ships. It is reported in Tokio that the Japanese recently centered a fire from the land positions and from the fleet blockading Port Arthur on the west harbor with the object of destroying the Russian fleet and succeeded in sinking three vessels, the names and character of which are unknown. The failure of the Port Arthur fleet to make a sortie is creating the impression that the Russians intend to destroy their ships just before the fall of the fortress in preference to taking the risk of a sortie. PROMINENT CLUB MAN SUICIDES. Facing Shameful Charges Hall Resorts to Self-Destruction. Frank dePeyster Hall, a member of several prominent clubs, Monday shot and killed himself. A suit brought by him against two other clubmen alleging slander and demanding $100,000 damages, was to have come up in court during the day. The suits were against Alfred H. Bend, president of the Calumet Club, and George A. Carmack, secretary of the New York Yacht Club. Hall allied that both men, in conversation with others, had accused him of disgraceful practices while he was a member of the Calumet Club. BRYAN TOURING MISSOURI. Nebraskan Takes Up Cudgels on Behalf of Parker and Davis. William Jennings Bryan addressed an open air meeting at Marysville, Mo., Monday, pleading for the election of Joseph W. Folk, democratic candidate for governor of Missouri. Touching on national affairs, he said he believed his hearers would give him credit for courage enough to oppose Parker openly if he did not regard him as the best man for the place, and that he hoped his reputation for truth and veracity was such that his friends would believe him when he said he was supporting the democratic nominees by every means in his power Bean Eatera Wlp Pennant. Boston vanquished New York on the baseball field at New York Monday, winning the American League championship pennant for the second time. SEIZURE OF MAILS BY RUSSIANS. Calchas Affair Brought Up for Discussion in the Cabinet. A Washington dispatch says: One of the subjects brought before the cabinet meeting Tuesday was a protest against the seizure of American mall on the British steamer Calchas by the Russian Vladivostok squadron from Dodwell and Company, of Tacoma, representing the steamship line. The papers in the case will be transmitted to the American embassy at St. Petersburg for submission to the Russian government as part of the whole relating to prize seizures. emg poe APE ae AEA ER a APREET POOR a SAREE RON Se ~ = ee SEE! ge STeR ates ve ae oe eh hw ep os eo >" ye 4 . Rake OP ET TS S te ge OE Be SE eO Cee SC . x Bae * *% | ere Yl . gf fas - * Ae 2g eR ce eee Tee Sevanaah Tribune. eee AN7. Posse RymeySarcseix, ar ‘YRE-TRIBUNE PUBLISHING 00 © 6 & ‘V18 W. S&. Julian Street. @elrhons 874- 3 "$2 Susmdmiption Rates. = ——As ‘ae bee anit sande By are © ~Bivermang bate Ortery or Dppucatio. = Bawumpax Octopen 15, 1904 F REPUBLIOAN TIOKET. Fides rscmtiai FOR PRESIDENT, S ‘THEODORE ROOSEVELT. rs es s FOR VIOZ PRESIDENT, _, OHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. Gy een For PRESIDENTAL ELECTORS, 7 STATE OF GEORGIA, — At Large: J.C. HENDELX. - Wty Moke. Ast District—Henry Bion. 2nd District—J. E. Pererson. 8rd District—W. B. Szyuour.' 4th District—A. H. Freeman. 5th Distiict—J. G@. St. Amann. 6th District—Cuas. AKERMAN. 7th District—A. D. Hunn. ‘Sth District—C. L, Ware. 9th District—W. T. Day. 10th District—S. B. Vaueun. 11th District—O. W-. Coz. Youna men go to the Court honse and register. Oxv men don’t forget your duty; goand register. : Repostican leaders must be up and doing by having recreant voters to regiater. ivro rights and social privileges are not synonymous: terms, but are being used by the Democrats to the detriment of our people. Iv our men in business could sa- cure the unstinted support of at least fifty per cent of our people, many of our boys and girls could be given lucrative position. Our thoughtless young people aided by the injustice of an opposite race ate doing much to retard race progress and discourage those ofthe race who aro trying to do something tangible Tue election of Roosevelt and Fairbanks is assured; let Chatham County and First Congressional District do fall duty by having every available man registered and be pre- pared to cast the largest possible vote, Asarace we will have no atand- ing as long as we continue to con- done wrong doing, expecially in high places, and to eleyate to posi- tion of honor and trust men who are anuspected of the least cffenee. Many of the cities North and ‘West and nearly everyone in the South are infeated with dives where ths lower element of our people con- gregate and palling into their meshes a large number of our prom- ising young men. There should be an organized movement in each of these places to break up dives of of this kind. Asaleader of the whole paople regardless of race, Presidant Roose- yelt haa said that “This country is ‘based upon the fundamental idea that each man, no mstter what his ocoupation, hia race or his religious belief, is entitled to be treated on bis worth asa man, and neither favored nor discriminated against because ot any accident in his position.” ** * Wu were also glad to meet the preaident of the Woman’s Home and Woreign Missionary Society in the person of Mrs J. V. Sherman, ef Savannah. Mrs. Sherman is a great woman and reflects much credit upon the race and connection. Bhe does not leave a atone unturned, endeavoring to have her society reach its zenith. She (Mrs. Sher- man) is also a lecturer and educa- tor from start to finish. If the other women of the society will do as Mrs. Sherman has asked them to do, thay will soon have one of the , finest societies in the whole country. We need ten thousand Mrs. J. ¥ Shermans in ourcountry. Good!— Fitzgerald Advance. Tum political dry bones of Chat- ham county have been shaken and secrets of the akeleton closet exposed -by Rav. A. Sf. Williama of Trinity church, Rey. Williams claims that at the recent election abont seven hundred votes were cast, and behold the returna showed that over four thonsand were polled. Fho divine claims that the ballot was padded and he ongbt to know. He will hardly make auch aserions assertion withorit good grounds. The claim has been made that in many sections of the south, the bailot box is atuf- fed.and now this claim is made by one ‘who aught to know what he is talking sbout. peas trne Rapnblicans we will be <recresnt in our duty if we fai} to urge voters to register for the “election. The Books. will’ only-be epent:forsa fow >more Wdays’: for _ thia.+ purpose: Each ‘chairman of thatvarions -dis- triets ‘and leaders therein shonld urge their yoters to, qualify them: selves withont delay, Special iat. dention should be paid t6 the yousp men who are just of age and eee'that they arein a position tocaat their ballot for the next president, This county andGistrict must-increase its yote and show to the world that Re- publicanism counts for eomething ‘THis great nation 18 represented abroad by thirteen colored citizens of the Republic. Thess representa- tives are making enviable records in their respective positions, and their success justifies the judgment of President Roosevelt and his advisers. Colored citizens appreciate the op- portunity given them to show their worth and ability, and the eplendid records of these representatives prove that they uso that opportunity with credit, both to the Nation and their Tace. No intelligent colored man meas- urea the value of friendship shown ‘by the Republican Party to his race by the amount of money which col- ‘ored people draw im government xe aries. At the same time, every col- cred man realizes that, of the two great parties now contending for mastery, only the Republican Party in committed to the appointment of men and women to public positions withont regard to color or creed. The Democratio Party legislates for the disfranchisement of Colored voters, and demands the elimination of col- ored men and women from positions of public trust and emolument. The Republicna Party atands firm upon theConstitation and ite’‘amendments and declares for the “open door” to every man—encouraging all, pro- scribing none. ‘TaeRE 18° much discussion at present about laborers in the South. he colored, man is logically the South’s laborer; he has been that from Jamestown to the present. To thosewho know besthe is acclaimed the best laborer, and what is neces- sary is for him to be treated right. From certain source he is being re- flected upon ar « laborer; that he willnot work, etc. The charge is false, and no one knows it better than those who are making it Un- der conciliating conditions, the col- ored man as a laborer cannot be sur- passed, even in trying times he bas been found to be true and loyal to his trust Can he be blamed for being discouraged and with no ener- gy to work under the conditions the are prevalent in certain of the rural districts of the South where no little amount of injustice is mest- ed to him. No man, not even a beast wonld'giye full service under such ‘conditions. If the white men in these distrints would treat the col- ored man more asa humen being, be just tohim and give nim the pro- tection that the laws allow, then there will never be any complaint of the slightest kind of hia devotion to whatever duty that is assigned him. In speaking about the manner in which he is being treated we can but commend the humane action of many true hearted white mien who have been friendly toward our peo- ple and extend them protection at trying times. Our echools are again in {ull blast ‘and fortunate indeed is the child who was able to be admitted. Each year hundreds of them are turned away for lack of accommodation and nothing is being done in a tan- gible way to help the situation. Some years ago, through the agita- tion of the colored citizens and the establishing by them of a two grade school at the Duffy street hall, the Board of Education, the following term assumed control of it, About a yearago after refusing to pay a slight advance in the renting of the Anderson street school, the board was compelled to purchase the old church edifice on Maple street, where two additional rooms were made. With over three thousand children without accommodation, these additions were not more than a “drop ina bucket.” The Board of Education is giving no notice whatever tothe need of this vast army of colored children, hundreds of whom are growing up in ignor- ance, The members of the board being of another race canrot feel this matter as we do, and for that reason we must bestir ourselves and become truly our brother's keepers. Tax TripuNe never get tired cal- ling our men to daty, and to this duty they ars called and the re- gponse should be quick and liberal. ONz of the Democratic candidates for Congress from, Alabama Heflin by name, in a recent speech at Tus- kegee made use of the following anarchistic words: “That if an on- archist like Czolgosz had @hrown a bomb at the president and Booker Washington and had put both of them ont of existance no great harm would have been done the country.” This Democratic desciple was allud- ing to the time when Booker Wash- ington dined with the President. His utterance shows what certain men of this section is capable of doing and saying. Now he ie claim- Ing that he made the utterance as a sala OTe tata Pin we- wen joke:SIt iv's “fanny: ‘Wey: of joking; and’ will hardly'bé secepted by dome pereons. .8nch men:rahould Hot aspire fornational bovora. * } Tew faddamental law of the United States prohibits slavery and involon: tary servitude, but ioportions of the South, where the Democrats rule lawless peopte have taken advantage of the lax observances of civil rights an applied to ‘the Negro end have held their darker-hued brethren in a atate of peonage. This Brastice was vory common until the Depart- ment of Justice under the: Roosevelt administration started an investiga- tion of the matter, which resulted in sending some of the scoundrels tothe penitentiary. Peonage is not so popular aa it used to be, and with Roosevelt as Premdent it will be wiped out entirely during the next four years. Firry Japanesa families have set- tled in Louisians, where they will start rice farms, They were welcom- ed by the local Democrats, who are great admirers of-colored men—from the Orient. St. Paul’s Dots. Rev Haywood occupied the pul- pit of the Bt. Paul 0. ie BE. church on Wednesday night and his choir rendered excellent music. Rev. Griffin presided on Friday night, with music by his ehoir, The an- niversary was quite a success, over seventy dollars were raised. Tuskegee N. & I. Institute. “The officers of the Tuskeges Nor- mal and Industrial Institute of Tus- kegee, Alnbama, have gradually ma- tured a plan which should very deep- ly interest the men and the women of the race who are seeking an ed- ucation. This plan enables, young men and women to atteud schvol at night and ‘work at an industry or trade during the day, Or in the case of those who are able to pay « small monthly sum, to attend school du- ring the day and st thesame time, learn a trade or work at some indus- try. The improved plan gives su- perior opportunity for literary and academic training and at the same time, gives equal opportunity for the learning of a trade. Last year thir- ty-six atatea were represented by students at Tuskegee, and nine for- eign countries. The attendance da- ting the coming year promises to be very large and the class ot atndents promises to be of a high grade. 8 Pembroke Items. Mr. Grant Williams went te South Carolina on Thursday of las! week to attend hia unole’s faneral on Sunday. Mrs. John Stephens spent Isa! Saturday and Sunday in thé Forest City. Mrs. Alice L, Treadoway spent last Saturday and Sundey in Savan- nab. On Friday night of last week Past Master T. L MoConnell acting under authority from thé grand- master. carried seven brethren down to Williams and set up a new lodge. They brought ten profanes through to the anblime degree. Miss Louisa M. Bennette, our ef- ficient teacher, spent the week in Savannah. Ohildren’s Day was celebrated here in good style and many excel lent pieces were rendered. On Friday night of Isst week Zorah Lodge A. F. and A. M. raised two profanes. We are glad to say that the lodge is in an excellent con- dition. _ Bishop W. D, Buyficld of the New Zion M. E church isin the city, the guest of Rev. A. L. Shell- man. Bishop jis determined to erect achburch ‘here and will hold meetings here commencing with Wednesday night. . JI. D. MoMoore. Special Notiee. The Union Benefit Association is the leader among the local Negro Companies doing’ business in the city, and the success of this Company is simply wonderful. Our success consist not in words but deeds. Weare to day giving profitable employ- ment to more young men and women thafi ‘any other concern of its age in the state, Weare solving the problem. We also wish to state that no one of our agents ever sev- cr connection with the U. B. A. to work forany other Oompiny, some, other Union but not the Union Benefit Association. We have the best corps of agents in the city and care well pleased with the Company they represent. Read our policy and then read the policy of other Associations or societies and you will take the Union Benefit eyery time. Don’t get, mixed but get the Uoion Benefit, 20 State Street, West. Ga Phone 870. ‘Bank References, ——— Notice.. Tho members of the Smencipes tion Association, sre hereby notified together with all friends that a meet- ing will beheld Wednesday, Nov- ember 2, 1904, at St. Philips church West Broad St., 12 o’clock a, m. All persone desirous of taking a part in the celebration, can become mem- bera by paying 25 cants, At this meeting the Executive committee will report and all srrangements looking forward to the perfection of of the arrangements for the celebra- tion on Emancipation Day wity be perfected by order of the Aseooie- tion. Hav: Alexinder Harris, Pres. O. H. Ebbs, Secretary. uf FALL CLOTHING : FOR MEN AND BOYS» | eee - | SUITS AND PANTS . FOB BOYS... | FORTHE FOLLOWING. WEEK ; SETS | The Largest Department Store in Georgia GLOVVSTVBVOVOVVSSVVVSTVETECTTE VETO VTTSTTT% MONEY in Your POCKET DECREASES MONEY s?iicsc.cc. a. é We solicit your savings ac- = Fo FY 1s count, whether you are a wage eel earner er a capitalist. $1.00 (——.-—ommeseZss starts an account here, br ti‘i‘iS e We Pay Per Cent, (Mee emieae : INTEREST. ere ae eee $ THE WAGE RANMBRS LOAM AND 15~ gear Pe ada YESTMENT COMPLBY. eae ae 468 West Broad Street, Call & Get aSteelBank 4 tm 0.444.446.4444 4444 CS GoVECESE VEORE “5 — os . 93 3 SOE ND ame et _ «. 2 ; ees Cie aes ae ers mee 54 prs ae P q oie We ce Rs Oe | eee Speke: SERAER a RE OPE oe ee bd Seared SP ee Hot anes eee 7 a ee ee a REL ees ee ee ee = Knowles Building. Boys’ Hall, ‘Stone Hall Girls’ Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. Christian and unsectarian. For the education of yonne. men and women in the bigher studies. Collegiate, Normal and ae Schoot Courses, with Industrial Training. New Practice School Collegiate, Normal siding for training teathers,, Graduates secure most important positions at teachers and leaders. Home life and training. Athletics. Superior advantages in ‘Music and Printing. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday is @etober. For eatalogue, address: r 6 President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D., Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. W. H. Burgess, 618 W, Broad Cor. Minis St, is conducting a neat Dress Making fand Millinery Store. She solicits the patronage of the public. Guaranteeing per- fect fit and polite attention. —. promptly filled. — ¥or a Good Shave‘or | ~Hair-Cut | Visit The FOREST CITYSHAV- | ING PALACE - Good work and polite attention - .is our Motto. Razors _____—_—schorned and set. * Forres Crry SHavine Paaor, 308 Drayton Street, opposite Eg @ME DeSoto Hotel. ee RYT. WASHINGTON, Pror World's Fair Short Line, SOUTHERN Benefit Association, | Incorporated. Avick and death benefit organization that pays larger benefits than any other and poya them quicker. Hes nearly 50,000 members and paid out to its members to Angust 1, $10,580 Gives eriployment to two hundred Intelligent colored men and women. The mother of this company is the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company, 150 Nassau street, New York, 22 W Broughtonstreet Savannah, Ga, ST. LOU/sS REDUCED RATES AND QUICK SCHEDULES VIA SHA BOA HRD AIR LINE RAILWAY. oni Lv. Gavannah.7.15 A.D1. R. ATES: Ar. Montgomery...7.55P.M- SEASON TICKET $38 a5’ Ly. Mentgomery._.9.25 P.M. 60 DAY TICKET $32 00 ’ Ar. St. Louis._s.g0 P.31- 15 DAY TICKET $26 05 Inquire Relative Low 10 Day Coach Excursion Rate, é eee, Only line having through cars to Montgomery, where ditect ‘connection is made with M. & O. RB. R. through LIMITED train, carrying Pullman Library- Sleeping and INING CARS~ ONLY ONE NIGHT EN ROUTE Fall information upon application to Ticket Agent, or address Charles F. Stewart, Assistant Gene: . Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. . aa . > : ® OARS GS OR Pe TL ARPES Ne PLP ORD™ Ute SS Pe BSR RO ERR ee ge ot rr é " TERE es es Sore min t [pt TL Le ee ee & ae entered with her brother, Mr. J. D. quite a number of accesfions to the) - oat ae A ste i, Pots te = The Savannah Tribune Corr, The groom with bis beat man, gharoh since tho meetings Dement | s 2 ag Be ge 2g ae we oe a 2 Boron Mr. Oharlie Florence. The bride-was baptism, eto., with numbers of in- cw wm a! Bete eS Bele (eT. a: _Sarunpay Ocropen 15, 1904 _ gowned in a chiffon batise over, qquirare for prayer -every evening. i aT . a amass named — ¥ Local Brevities. teffeta and sherring tucks vale laco, These meetings will contiane antil = _— : _ pee Visit the St. Lonis Oafe corne West Broad and Alice streets, 1 is the only first clasa Cafe in th city. ‘ Mr. Rufos M. Cooper, basa ful line of full dress suits to rent. Se him, ring him up at the Georgi - State Industrial College. Mr. William Edwards of Thebes Ga., called in to see us on Saturda: Jast. Heis enroute to New York Mr. Frank Coleman returnec home on Sunday morning last, afte spending four months at Watcl Hill, R. 1. and New York City. Mies Viola L. Chaplin of St. Helens Island, S.C., paid us a visit thi: week, She is a teacher in the Penn’s Normal Schoo! of that place andin charge of the Library. She gives very interesting accounts o: the work that this institution is try- ing todo and the flattering success with which they are mecting. A grand concert will be given for the benefit of the F. A. B. church Monday night Oct. 24th. Mr. Adam S. Rogers, one ot our rising young men has just completed arrangements for the erection of a fine little five room cottage, on his place just east of the fair grounds, which when finished will cost eight hundred dollars or more. Mr. Nelson Pope of Edgefield, S. C., spent a few days in the city Iaat week with hia daughter Mre. 0. A. McAllister whom he has not seen in fifteen yeare, It wasa pleasant meeting. . Mr. apd Mrs. Hopkiue left the same evening .for Atlanta, their| fature home. Capt. J.R. Nowell of Columbia spent several days in the city this week. Bro. M. J. Gray, a member of| Doric Lodge No. 36, who died on Sept. 19, will have memorixt service at Hagan, on Oct. 30., by the lodge. The executive committee of the First Congressional District will meet on Monday next at Harris atreet hall. Impoztint business will be.discussed. Mr. T. S, Erving, formerly of Columbia, spept two very pleasant days of last week with his mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W, O, Middleton, Mr. 8. Younge, of Ashville, N. C., is in thé city spending awhile w.th his son Mr. John B, Young. The Repubdlicaus of Chatham County will hold a rousing mass meeting at the Harris street hall on Friday nigh Oct. 28. Speeches will will be delivered by prominent party men, Everybody who is interested _in the party affuirs ond hope for the election of the Republican ticket should attend and urge friends to do likewise, The'meeting will begin, at 8:30 promptly and a full attend- ance is expected. The waiters of the Pulaeki house did a graceful act recently, when they raised a purse for Mr. Mark Anderson, who has been sick for several months. This was present- ed through Mr, Ross E. Johnson, the head waiter. Mr. Anderson feels very grateful toward the gentlemen for what they have done. The W. H. and F. Misaionory So- ciety of Gaines Chapel held a very successful mucting last Wednesday afterooon, Many ladies were pree- entand much juterest manifested, Tomorrow will be “Dollar Money” rally day. Rev. Prof. L LL, Blair will preach at 7:45. Prof. Blair will also exbibit his great scenes at Gaines Uhapel an ‘next Monday night, admission 10 cents. The Stewardeeses will give: a three nights entertainment st Gaines Chapel, beginning Tuesday night, Oct.18th, ‘The patronage of the public is earnestly solicited. Ad- mission free. St. Philips Dots. The Fourth Quarterly conference of St. Philips church convened on Friday night of last week and ad- journed on Tueeday night It was the most successful quarter of the year, spiritually and financially. Over two thousand dollars was raised from the several departments. Presiding Elder Sherman congraiu- lated the church on the fine show- ing made; thisis Rev. Sherman’s fourth and last year as Presiding Elder of the West Savannah district. Rev. Sherman preached Sunday morning and evening to large ‘con- gregations both sermons were very interesting. The usual services will be held on Sunday. ee Pretty Noon Wedding. An impressive and beautiful wedding took place on October 6 when Miss Sadie Oarr and Mr. R. P. Montague were united in marriage. ‘The Rev. J. Durham officiated. ‘The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with palms and potted plants, and presented « most attrac- tive scene. Mrs, Amelin Graham presided at the organ and rendered a program of music as the friends of the popular young couple were as- .erabling. Lohengrin marth annonn- .ced the bridal! party. The bride entered with her brother, Mr. J. D. Carr, The groom with hig beat man, Mr. Oharlie Florence. The bride.was gowned in chiffon batise over taffeta and sherring tacks vale lace, and every thing wa artistically arranged. The presents were numer- ous; silver, china, pictures and many other useful presents. The bride and groom will reside at 536 Gaaton street, east. a Brilliant Wedding. One of the prettiest of recen {home weddings was solemnized ot Wednesday evening last at the bom of Mr. and Mra. J. Rogers, 51: Gaston street, east, when their love ly daughter, Miss Clara E.’ Roger: was wedded to Mr. J. A. Hopkins of Atlanta. ‘The rooms were, handsomely dec: orated with vines and palms, At the appointed hoor Miss Juli- ot G, Monroe, with her artistic tonch on the piano, played Mendel- whon’s wedding march as the bride entered from the hallway, leaning gracefully on the arms of her father, preceeded by her sister, Miss Anus Rogers, her only attendant, bearing the ring. The bride was ‘met by the groom with his best man, Mr. A. M. Bruce. The ceremony was gonducted by Rev. J. W. Carr, D.D. . The bride word a tulle veil with a wreath of orange blossoms, and a gown of white tik mulle, a creation of Parisian simplicity, made with one of the new plaited skirts with a ten inch yoke, vandyke pointe, all hand made.” The bodice with’ its yoke and collar in contrast with the yoke of the akirt, only enhanced the gracefullness of the bride. | Miss Anna Rogers wore white wash chiffon with lace und ribbone. ‘Aa a traveling dress the brida wore a hat of blue shirred silk and | a blouse suit of dark blue Sicillian cloth. The wedding was attended by a jenge npmber of friends. | The bride is the beautiful dangh- ter of Mr. and Mrs J,.H. Rogers and ia admired for her amisbility and modesty, I'he grocm ia editor of the Atlanta Age and agent for the Atlanta Protective Aesociation. He | is well liked by those who know him, . The presents were many, hand- ome and useful Minister’s Union. The Union met at 11:30 a. m. Rev. F. R. Sims, B. D. presiding. Devotional services were conducted by Dr.S. C. Powell. The 33d Psalms was read. Qn sermonic reports Dr. T.N. M. Smith preached from Matt. 5:7. Subject “Law and Prophet.” Rey. J.S. Maxwell, Acts 2:32 “Wit- nesa.” ‘These excellent discourses were critically discussed by Reve. Jas. Hadley, J. S. Jenkins, G. L. Ward, B. D., D. H. Porter and J. C. Owens. Daring the outlive of Rev, Maxwell’s discourse a telegram was received announcing the death of hia mother at Genever, Ga. On mo- tion of Rey R H. Singleton, the meeting adjourned at 12:40. as a mark of respect. i Lanair Dots. x Mr. Chas. H, Stewart of Lanier, Ga.,arrived Saturday Jaat where he will spend two months and then les? the Georgia State Indus- trial College. Mr, McCassidy of Morrison, Ga., svan the guest of Mrs. Mary Sikes, his daughter on Sunday last. The ice cream supper at the Odd- Fellows Hall given it behalf of the Baptist Church here, was largely attended Saturduy Jast. Committee were: Mra. Mary Sikes, and Mra, ‘Eliza Croms. Mr. Stewart, is wel- ‘comed in this town by relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. Eliza Croms of Undine, Ga, was a pleasant caller at Mrs. Mary Sikes, Saturday and Sunday last. ‘The Hagan Chapel Sunday School rally was well carried out. The children raised $55 00. First A. B. Church. We had good eervices last Sunday. The pastor preached a good sermon at1l s,m, Subject “Trust in God,” The Sunday-School was well attend- edat2p.m. At?p.m. the B. Y, P: U. waa crowded, Dr. Lloyd deliv- ered a fine addresa to the gous people, The address was filled with wholesome instructions conducive ‘to the auccess of young people. At 8 p.m, Rev. R.A, L. Jones from Daytonia preached a gplended eer- mon. Tomorrow at 11 a m. Dr, Carr will preach. ‘The Sunday Schoo! wilt be addreesed at 3 p m. by Prof. MoIntosh, principal of the Maple Street schook, At 7:30 p.m. the Baptist Young People’s Union willbe addressed by Dr. P. E Love. The young peaple of the city’are in- vited 10 attend our Union. Hear Dr. Love-and you will be highly gratified, he isa man of ability and @ fluent speaker. ‘Dr. Carr will preach at 8 p.m. Subject “The Jampe in the pitchers.” All are invited to these services. Second Baptist Church. The meetings conducted by the Rev. 8. H, Smlth, acting pastor of the Second Baptist church are still be- ing carried on ayery evening with successful results. Thore have bsen x | quite a ‘number of accesfions to the | church since the meetings began, for | baptism, eto,, with numbers of in- , pana for prayer -every evening. ‘hese meetings will contiaue antil Sunday evening. The church is ‘greatly revived both spiritually and financially, Weare glad to say that peace and harmony Teign among us; therefore the public is cordially in- f¥ited to come and worship with ug,’ seats free. The Rev. Smith preached | three powerful sermons on last Sun- ,day, from which the church was made to rejoice. He will preach Sunday morning at 11 a.m. from the text Matt. 19 24, subject, “How easily it is for a camel to go through ‘the eye of the needle.” At 7:30 p. jm. “Car these bones live.” Subject pane dry bones in the vally.” | AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The se.! elal Werld. |} The Y. G, E. A. and S. C, will give its first autumn dance at Harris street hall on Tuesday night Oct. 18 Admission 25 and 35 cents. || The First Congregational church wil give a Japanese, Bazaar at Harris Btreet hall, commencirig Monday night Nov. 14 to continue to the 25 inclusive. |, An Oyster Roast will be given by the | joint committee of the Knights of Pythias 2t Lincoln Park Oc. 17. Good music and | plenty refreshments. Oysters free. Ad- mission 15 cents, = | Weldon Lodge 26 I. B. P.O. of Elks will give a 10 nights Fair at Duffy street hall from November 14 to’25. The public is invited to attend. Admission 10 cents. Season ticket 30 cents.- "Progressive Uniform Rank Association ‘will give 2 five nights fete at Duffy street hall, October 24 to 28, Admission ro cents, Season tickets 35 cents. ; The Tenth annual entertainment of the United Brothers and Sisters will take place at Harris street hall, Oct. 19, Good music and refreshments free. Admission single 25 cents, double 4o cents. The Uvion Sisters Aid_will give their annual entertainment at Chatham hall on Monday night Oct. 24. Admission 15 cents. A grand ball will be given at Morse hall on Monday night Oct. 17, by the Sons and Daughters of Jacob No t. Admission, ! single 15 double 25 cents, Wedding Receptien. | ew SOE err SRS. Shoe Stee Was. spent on Wednesday of last week at 603 Whitaker street at the marriage recep tion of Mr. and Mys. Jas, H. Cuyler, which lasted from 9 to 11 o'clock, ‘The guests present were, Mrs. D. Reed, Mrs. D. Sin- gleton, Mrs. Julia Holmes, Mrs. Polly Jackson, Miss Rebecca A. Bark, Miss El- nora Green, Miss Lizzie Carr, Miss Lydia 'Gordon, Miss Annie C. Mallard, Miss Polly Miller, Miss Susic Williams, Mess- ers Jos. C Hamilton, Abram Montague, Philip Lovett, J. ;\¥. Varn, Isaac Single- ton, Wm Matthews, A. P. Williams, Mas- ters L. W. Williams, David Holmes and David Castellow: Mrs. Cuyler, formerly Mrs. Laura Fleming Williams, zis a very distinguished lady and is highly esteemed by a host of friends. Mr, Cuyler is a prominent and energetic young man, and is well regarded by his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler have the best wishes of their friends in their new life, and may qeace, harmony and prosperity ever be theirs to Enjoy. > | In Memoriam. | In memory of our beloved mother Susie Robinson who departed this life October 15s 1903- x . ‘Dearest mother thou bast left us Ere ve breathed our last farewell, Who can tell the grief and sorrow That withia our bossoms dwell Dearest mother now’cold and silent, ‘Thou art resting in the grave, While we weep, thy happy spirit Has flown away to God who gave, It is hard to part so sudden ~ With that loved one so good and true But our heavenly Father called her To his happy home. We must give thee up dear mother, Whom we loved so long and well, It is past, the hopes are blighted, O, our loved one fare-thee-well. Her loving children, Benjamin, Claudia, Elizabeth. ee Don’t forget the Web. Those who will contest for the prizes offered by the Web East nd Pleasure Club; Oct. 17, at Harris street hall are as follows: East side: Messrs H. Wara, T. Bliger, J. F. Prelow, J. Wil liams, Edw. Green. West side: R. Scott, V. Bottamus, J. SheftaH, A. Co h- ran, H. Rowa. ) Prizes on exhibition at Scott's dry good store West Broad St: — Cheap Rates S. A. L. Low rates Georgia State Fair, Macon, Ga,, October 19—28th, 1904 Account of “above | occasion the Sea- board Air Line Railway will sell tickets ‘from all Georgia and Alabama poiats to Macon, Ga., and return at rate of @ e'fare plus 7§ cents for the round trip, tickets will include admission coupons to the Fair and will be sold for all trains Oc- tober 18 to 27th and trains scheduled to arrive Macon on forenoon of Oct. 28th, except that no tickets will be sold oa Sun- day Oct. 23. Alltickets will be limited for return until Oct. 31. » Seaboard Agents will gladly give infor- mation and specific rates npon application, or address Charles F. Stewart, Assistant Generat Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. “a 11 Ss PA, o DENTIST e490 Bernerd St.. Savannsh, 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 Crowos mounted on the fatural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to 2 full set of teeh $7.00 and $3.00, Broken Places ‘mended and teeth added to ‘old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1244 11 Gola Crowas Guaranteed 28K KK Qolal 2S On. Special Sale Starting TODAY Our MEDIUM WEIGHT “$20.00 AND $22.50 SUITS, _ Now Offered At : $14.90! | ’ FALL BLOCKS ~— of Dunlap & Stetson Stiff and Soft Hats - _ NOW oPEN. : B.H. LEVY, BRO. & CO - 5 Broughton Street, West. to ene Sate ‘as q ‘ Af Sy I i ———— —= adh roquois Bicycles A GD) inntunieer = Neh TA i Fires Ao peOe SESS KYAT inp fines sen ey Ae Sys wuarat ens ee 5 Hy) NY CR iw Re on senmen igi ae : SaaS vote » f0, pell at S60. "To ad. d \y fan BLS Y im SF 4 Siecmiemasi a: Reais WY = DESCRIPTON ee SEND ONE DO era Saeed re coe a aoe SemrMiitree See Sooo Ss DOLLAR Fi eee Sat Sareea Ss EH at emt a Sse anie Be We HBve PTAC SLES tee sheathed oes as the greste ares ‘Geo ‘Henéreds ES eeriegt ae Bees a gee = : = Talecge to any Enciasive life eee anes eee pment 2s a any axprese cot ro Uleyele ike bette wend igo teseel se = = z a oa iehtest are ieee aa ee Mead Circie Co af oe saute preter a = oh 7 lag we reter Jack oF mp pene ovale Se cantor gE, REAR VOLE 00, Chicago, "A cago, tHe Hae | Your teeth properly fixed ? 0 ou ant Tho best attention ? The benefit of years ot UNEXCELLED EXPERIENCE? Or Course You Want Honest Fair Dealing and Reasonable Prices +eeeeeYou Will Get All This At...... . DR. E. D. BOLELEY, . _ DENTIST. Bell Phone 1124. 211 East Broad Streat, Cor. Oglethorpe Lane. Estimates chesrfally given. Unsurpassed Modern DentalWork. Savannah, Ga Union Bonet Association | ey ian | Union Benefit Association of ‘Savannah, one of the yonngest, and one of the best of our new race en- ‘terprises. The management is-well pleased with the remarkable success of the past six months. It is grati- fying to know that more than $2600 bave been collected during the past six months and about $2000 have been paid to agents, and for sick and death benefits—the Union Benefit is managed by ome of our best business men, and itis bound tosncceed. Offices of this Co. is 20 State St. W. “MEETMEAT THE sT.LOUIS CAFE located at 460 WEST BROAD Street over PERRY & JACKSON Saloon. = Every- thing first-class, Orders served “quickly. We invite inspection. Call,':see fus, and be convinced. The only first-class Cafe inthe South for colored people. _ Orders prepared by Louis Richardson,” the best short order chef cook in the South, for merly of Somers Gafe Union Station. Bel.Phone 2098. RICHARDSON & MURRY, Prors, * CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000. * > ¢ 7. Per Cent. is the Interest Paid i oer THE? SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT SUPOQUVOA = SHEPOABWUE oa 11 U0, ’ —~OF SAVANNAH ~ ~ Money deposited with us is subject to check, draft, etc:, and is withdrawal on . demand, Depositors can always feel certain that their money invested with us will receive careful attention and be placed where it will reap the best results, . as we only invest in gilt edged securities or rou clad indorsemen.. 5 =" for. sale at $7.00 perehare. No better investment on the market to-day ‘We build churches, halls,'houses and in fact any thing in the bullding line, Deposits. of $x.00 and upwards will be received between the hours ofg A. M.and2 PM. Saturdaysfromgto M. - . Rooms1,72, 3, 222 ‘W. Broughton tt, : 4°" » BM GOHRN, Toller, JW. ABMBTROG, = | Lt iy HAINES 25 is a first-class dealer in Grocer- ies, Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Confectionaries, Codl Drinks Wood and Coal. , a GWINNETT Sr. Cor. WILSON COURT- HOW 10 KEEP WELL | Hat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the | OLD RELIA3LE Stall Ne. 31, City Marker | ———— } Beef, Veal and Muiton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. FP. F. JONES & SON. Both 'Phene 689. L. S Reed, Money; RealEstate, ~ . Insurance 20 StateSt., W: Ga. Phone!70, LOGAN'S! WOOD & WASHING LIQUID ¢0,¢ Pine Weed, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load ead good Wout ‘Terms comh to sveryooay. ‘~~ Hall's Washing Liquid. ‘The great ner mover of the aps fay Hovsckeeping axd Werk Worm, 5c per Quart, x5c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Bele Agent, Pons ETN ee Selling Human Hair a Traffic of Tragedies THE STORY OF AN AGED WOMAN WHO SACRIFICED HER WONDERFUL SNOWY LOCKS TO EDUCATE HER GRAND: DAUGHTER...DYEING, BLEACHING AND MAKING GRAY. HERE is a tragedy in every trade," said the dealer in human hair. "There are heart-breaking things we have to do because the public must have what it wants. To live ourselves we have to keep close watch on just what the public does want. This is, of course, true of every other business, but the personal contact, the buying of what is really a part of one person and selling it to another, makes some of our work particularly trying on the sympathetics. It is not true, as a rule, that people with money are apt to be in need of hair, and that people without means have abundant crops, but it usually seems so to us. This may be because those who are both without money and without hair make the best of their condition, while those who have the money and lack the looks can supply the letter. "The greatest demand is for white and gray hair. The pure white is so rare that it brings quite, fabulous prices. By bleaching it is easy enough to have a full supply, but when this is contrasted with the real article the difference is startling. The manufactured article is a remarkably good imitation, but its inferiority, what is called 'the dead look,' is as apparent as the difference between artificial and sun light. Now, as the artificial really costs a good deal of money, it is to be presumed that the would-be purchasers must want the best, and, as they move in social circles where their acquaintances are apt to be of their own age and similarly well fixed as to money, the chances are large that they will be satisfied with nothing but the real thing. People who wear 'false hair,' a misnomer, are particularly sensitive about it, and don't want to run the risk of contrast between the genuine and the artificial. ONE OUNCE-$25. For these reasons the real white hair has a standard value of $25 per ounce, although through the scarcity of the supply, there is any large order, like one for a full head of fine hair, the price jumps to sums that are staggering. In this connection I'll tell of one of the tragedies I have mentioned as, connected with the trade. The story is perfectly true, but to give the names would be an injustice. As I did the hair cutting myself, I know exactly what happened. There was a very old woman out in New Jersey. She always had been in comfortable circumstances, but certain securities ceased paying dividends through a reorganization, and at the same time several of her houses that had paid comfortable rentals were vacant. She was without ready cash, and worried about the education of her orphan guarddaughter of fourteen. "One day a friend called, to find the old woman confined to her room. She had let down her long, abundant and perfectly white hair, which still reached below her knees when she was standing. The visitor, who, on more than one occasion had been at our shop to buy switches, had learned of the enormous value of white hair, and remembered the $25 an ounce price, which she had heard quoted as the manufacturer's price to the retailer. To cheer up her friend she mentioned what she had heard, and added that she believed her splendid hair would bring twice that sum for each ounce. "The old woman was deeply interested at once, as, according to her calculation, this would be a sum of money which would aid materially in the education of her granddaughter. She wrote to us telling of the length of her hair, and of the price she had been told it would bring. As it happened at the time, we had two orders for real white hair, and had searched in vain for the proper length and quality. SACRIFICED HER SNOWY LOCKS. "I wrote that I would come to see her on the following day. In the meantime, as I learned later, she sent for her physician. He had been a friend and comrade of her son. She told him of her purpose. Of course, he tried to dissuade her, and finding that useless, consented to tell the girl that her grandmother's hair must be cut off, as it was too great a burden for her to bear in her enfeebled condition. "There were tears, entreaties and protests on the part of the young girl, but the old grandmother managed to persuade her that it must be. I came the next day. The doctor was there in stern-faced, middle-aged man, who scowled at me. I was really very uncomfortable. The girl, who could not witness the cutting of her grandmother's 'crowning glory,' had gone away to weep alone. The old woman was sitting up in her bed running-her fingers through the beautiful white waves of her hair that streamed off to the carpet. "I had never seen such a head of hair. My business heart jumped with greed, and then, as she looked up at me with her angel's face and her great big pitiful eyes, the greed was gone and I started crying. It was very unprofessional. "Sit down, madame," said she in the gentlest sort of voice, and then she told me why she was willing to sacrifice it. "You see, the doctor will tell you that I cannot live long, a month or so, perhaps, and I would carry this hair to the grave. I'd much rather provide for the little girl. "I really offered twice what I had meant to give — $5000. I had the money with me and paid it. Then I cut off the wonderful locks, sniffing and half crying all the time. My work seemed like shearing an angel. At last I carefully packed up the precious hair. I had left enough for the aged woman to have short curls to peek out from under her bonnet. My profit en that hair cutting was enormous. "The shares that had paid no dividends became, shortly after the old lady's death, of value again, and the houses were leased, so that the young woman was left in his need and with plenty of ready money. The doctor and I have preserved our secret. It would do no good to make the young woman unhappy, although I sometimes think that I should write her the truth. It would hurt her, of course, but then she would realize how great was the love of her grandmother. "Next in value to the real white hair is real gray hair, and this is due chiefly to the fact that there are so many degrees of grayness. When a laudresser is in need of a switch of gray hair he forwards a sample to the manufacturer, who matches it by mingling strands of white hair with the necessary strands of gray. This might seem an exceedingly difficult thing to do, as it is said that the hairs of the head cannot be counted, except on heads that are almost bad. "But it is not such a very difficult process. A handful of white and a handful of gray hair of various degrees of grayness are drawn across upturned spithes, the different varieties being added until the required shade is found. "There are shades of red, or auburn," and of bronze black that are exceedingly difficult to get, but none of these has anything like the market value of the white or even the gray hair. Most of the hair that we sell comes from Russia, Scandinavia, Italy, Germany, Spain and France, and the cheaper sorts from Japan, China and South America. It is only once in a great while that there is any American hair for sale, because the Americans as a people are more prosperous and don't have to sell their locks. "Much of the hair that comes to the manufacturers is in the form of 'combings,' a small saving which the American women, even of the poorer classes, have not realized have a value. These 'combings' are sterilized and treated with antiseptics after they have been carefully run over stationary combs or spikes until they are. in order. All this is done by machinery that separates, through the fine teeth, what is known as the 'root' and the 'point' hair. Another machine gathers the strands into their classifications, according to length. DYEING AND BLEACHING "Of course, human hair has to be dyed to suit the prevailing fashion. It is easy to dye hair that has been shorn, as there is no danger that the dye will run, because the hair is held in a horizontal position. This is almost impossible in the case of dyeing the hair on the head. It is a mistake to speak of dyeing hair to a lighter color. Hair can be dyed only to a darker shade—which makes the raven and bronze black valuable. Of course, you can bleach hair. We all know the 'peroxide blonde.' "One large source of hair getting is gone. There is a large falling off in the supply from Brittany, where we used to send agents. It was not at all uncommon in the old days for girls to sell their splendid tresses that they might purchase their wedding trousseau, alid in the furnishing of the future home, and thereby hasten the marriage ceremony. Even the wilces of well-to-do farmers would barter their locks for prized trinkets. "Then the tricksters, with false jewels and bogus satins, appeared. They killed the goose that laid the golden egg, and in many instances came near getting killed themselves. The young men and the old men grew weary of shock-halred women who had little to show for the sacrifice of their good looks. It became customary, as soon as the hair agent set up his tent at a fair, to topple it over on him. His goods were scattered to the winds, and then he would be so beaten that he was glad to escape with his life to seek some new, less dangerous, and less profitable business. "The manufacturers easily might import tons of hair from South America, Japan and Ching, and they do import a good deal, but it is so inferior in length and chiefly because of its coarseness that it can be used rarely in the manufacture of switches. Efforts to soften it have proved unavailing, and the chance of curling it remains for the age of the alrship and other remarkable inventions."—New York Times. The Flabbing Hawl. Sundays and fixed holidays excepted, it is estimated that $100,000 worth of fish is daily dragged out of the sea by British fishermen. Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c. Ne Nsleep-Ne Appellte-Seak a Continual Bakehouse Joseph McCauley, of 114 Sholtz street, Chicago, Sachem of Tecumseh Lodge, says: "Two years ago my health was completely broken down. My back ached and was so lame that at times I was hardly able to dress myself. I lost my appetite and was unable to sleep. There seemed to be no relief until I took Donan's Kidney Plst but four health was completely broken down. My back ached and was so lame that at times I was hardly able to dress myself. I lost my appetite and was unable to sleep. There seemed to be no relief until I took Donan's Kidney Pill, but four boxes of this remedy effected a complete and permanent cure. If suffering humanity knew the value of Donan's Kidney Pills they would use nothing else, as it is the only positive cure I know." For sale by all dealers, Pride 100 cents, Foster/Milburn C., Buffalo, N.Y. Insane Witnesses. In a case involving the management of an English insane asylum several former inmates were called as witnesses and the King's counsel who called them remarked that they were as sane as anyone in the court. The judge on the bench showed no enthu slam at the announcement. AT A DISADVANTAGE "You weather prophets make a great many mistakes," said the man who sneers. "Yes," answered the observer, "and if other people had all their mistakes published in the daily paper as we do, I suspect that our record would seem pretty good."—Washington Star CURIOSITY. "The Suftan is an inquisitive fellow." "On the contrary, I should think." "Well, he's always doing things to get our navy to 'come around where he can rubber at it from the palace windows.'" ← Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. She—He said my arms were like ivory. Her Hateful Friend—Perhaps he meant they were nothing but bone."—Detroit Free Press. Bulls In a Hospital Two bulls escaped from the arena at Valladolid, Spain, and made their way into a hospital, where they upset several beds on which patients were lying, and gored three persons. MONARCH STUMP FULLER. Will pull 6,000 and without help. Guaranteed to stand a strain of 260,000 Ibs. Catalogue and discounts address MONARCH GRUBBER CO., Lone Tree, In. ALL EMERGENCIES IN THE FAMILY OR ON THE FARM FOR MAN OR BEAST SLOAN'S LINIMENT KILLS PAIN KILLS GERMS DR. EARL S. SLOAN, GIS ALBANY ST., BOSTON, MASS. ORICHTON'S Business College. M.S. BY SULLIVAN & CRICHTON. Shorthand Depth, E. C. Orichton, Bookkeeping Dept., D. E. Shumaker, Catalogue free. E. C. Orichton, Prop., Kiser Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druxists. CONSUMPTION Louisville and Nashville Railroad. If you are going to the World's Fair you want the best route. The L. & N. is the shortest, quickest and best line. Three trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars. Low Rate Tickets sold daily. Get rates from your local agent and ask for tickets via L. & N. Sroovzez ALLOWED AT MAMMOTH CAVE. All kinds of information furnished on application to J. G. HOLLENBECK. Dist. Pass. Acquit. Atlanta, Ga. HELPING ALONG THE JOKE "These," said the epicure to the bright Philadelphia girl, "are snails. I suppose Philadelphia people don't eat them for fear of cannibalism." "Oh, no," was the answer; "it isn't that. We couldn't catch them."—Washington Star. Ablutone of Certain Ants. A naturalist has been making certain observations, on the toilings of certain ants; and has discovered each insect goes through most elaborate ablutions. They are not only performed by herself, but by another, who acts for the time as lady's maid. The assistant starts by washing the face of her companion, and then goes over the whole body. The attitude of the ant that is being washed is one of intense satisfaction. She lies down with all her limbs stretched loosely out; she rolls over on her side, even her back, a perfect picture of ease. The pleasure the little insect evinces in being thus combed and sponged is really enjoyable to the observer. --- SHIPWRECKED. A man stood on a lonely isle, A shipwrecked sailor he, While all about him roared and crashed The angry, restless sea. The waves dashed high, as rose tho tide With dafening, maddening glee— "Alas!" exclaimed the shipwrecked man; "I guess it's up to me."—Collier's. DISCOURAGING. "Going with any particular girl now. Chumptie?" "Yes, too internally particular. She has refused me on an average of three times a week in the past month." -Detroit Free Press. Scolch Wisdom. The fountain of content must spring up in the mind; and he who has so little knowledge of human nature as to seek happiness by changing anything but his own disposition, will waste his life in fruitless efforts and multiply the griefs which he purposes to remove-Scottish Reformer. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure takes internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus, the system there destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its creative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address J. CURRY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Duggett. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Ordered a Cab Far Out to Sea. A Chicago traveler, looking for pastime, utilized the wireless telegraphy equipment of one of the ocean liners, on his return trip to New York, to order, while he was yet 200 miles at sea, a coupe to meet him at the wharf at a certain hour. BATHS OF RADIANT HEAT. Pain Banished by Electric Light Treatment. A heat and light treatment which has caused much comment lately among scientists, says the London Express, is the Dowsing system, that consists chiefly in directing electric heat rays on the body of the person subject for treatment. The system is used in cases of rheumatism, gout, sclatica, lumbago and similar diseases and certain forms of tubercular troubles. These rays are claimed to be the nearest approach to the sun's rays obtainable by artificial means. The great advantage peculiar to this treatment lies in the ability of the electric rays to penetrate the body going direct to the part or parts of the trouble. To undergo this treatment the person is first placed upon a bed, after removing all clothing, and wrapped smugly in the covers, with the head only outside. The rays are then turned on, and the subject is literally bathed in heat. The patient by this system is subjected to a temperature of 300 or 400 degrees. The person does not experience any discomfort, notwithstanding this great heat. Ordinary heat of this high intensity would do the human body to a turn, but these electric rays, being dry, evaporate the excreteed perspiration. This method just mentioned is for general treatment. For local complaints there are detached reflectors, which are held a little away from the affected part, so that the heat plays upon the place and searches out the disease. The Dowsing system has also been used with some success in the treatment of tubercular joints, and it is believed if the heat rays could be made to penetrate the patient's lungs they would kill the bacillus of consumption. An apparatus of this character has been installed in Buckingham Palace, for the use of the King, and when Mr. Chamberlain was suffering from a recent attack of gout this treatment was resorted to with success. ANCIENT, BUT IT GOES. Feebles (about to be operated upon for appendicitis)—Doctor, before you begin I wish you would send and have our pastor, the Rev. Mr. Blank; come over. Dr. Sawem—Certainly, if you wish it, but—ah— Feebles—I'd like to be opened with prayer. Around the World "I have used your Fish Brand Stickers for years in the Hawaiian Islands of the land where our only article that suited, I am now in this country (Africa) and think a great deal of your costs." (MARK ON APPLICATION) The world wide reputation of your Oiled Clothing assures the buyer of the postfix worth of all garments bearing this Sign of the Fish. A. J. TOWER CO. Boston, U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LICENSED Toronto, Canada 1,000 Men and Women to Try $6.00 Worth of Samples Free. Send no money. Only send your name to W. C. HUGHEN. Atlanta, Ga. BUCCESSORS TO AVERY & McMILLAN, 51-53 South Forryth St, Atlanta, Co —ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Rollable Frick Engliss. Bollers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Bollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors, Full line Engines & Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. Dropsy CURED Gives Quick Roller. Removes all swelling in 8 to 90 days; effecta a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days without giving free. Nothing can be safer. Write Dr. H. M. Green's Sees. Specialists, Gov B Allanig, Ga. PAPRAC MOTORS We More Blind Horses For Special Ophthalmic Surgeons. Berry, Iowa City, IA, have a sure cure. ORDERS SUITS, OVERCOATS, BOYS' ITS OR MEN'S PANTS. at you want, giving sizes and prices, and we ours of practice has taught us how to send you your order, enclose the amount you desire at you want, send it back at our expense, and $0, $15 and $40, Men's Pants, $1.50, $5, Knee-suits Suits, $1.50, $2, $3, $4, thing in Hats and Furnishings. CLOTHING CO., L ST., ATLANTA, GA. W. L. DOUGLAS MON. $3.50 SHOES FOR DEL. MEN. Douglas makes and sells more men's 30 shoes than any other manufacturer the world. The reason W. L. Douglas $1.50 shoes are the sales tasters in the world is because of their excellence. It is also the reason why they are popular, as they show on the difference the shoes made in my factory and shoe of other makes and the durability. It is also the reason why they cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are the market today, and why the sales for the year ending July 1, 1904, were $6,263,040.00. Mail Order WE SEND SAMPLES OF SUITS, OVER KNEE-PANTS SUITS OR MEN'S All you have to do is to tell us what you want, giving will mail samples at once. Twelve years of practice has what you order—or, if you prefer, send your order, enclosed to invest, and if we don't send you what you want, send we will refund the money. Men's Suits, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and $40. $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Boys Knee-Pants Suits $5 and $6.50. Everything in Hats and THE GLOBE CLOTHES 89 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA W.L.D. UNION MADE $3.50 W. L. Douglas made $3.50 shoes than in the world. They're greatest sellers in the world may glitter and appear you the difference between them and the ones would understand why to make, why they be made, and what to purchase on the market to-day July 1, 1904, were $6.20 Mail Orders WE SEND SAMPLES OF SUITS, OVERCOATS, BOYS' KNEE-PANTS SUITS OR MEN'S PANTS. All you have to do is to tell us what you want, giving sizes and prices, and we will mail samples at once. Twenty years of practice has taught us how to send you what you order—or, if you prefer, send your order, enclose the amount you desire to invest, and if we don't send you what you want, send it back at our expense, and we will refund the money. Men's Suits, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and $40. Men's Pants, $1.50, $3. $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Boys' Knee-Pants Suits, $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5 and $4.50. Everything in Hats and Furnishings. W. f. Douglas guarantees their value by stamping his name in gold by show dolescents everywhere. Fourth Color Eulips used by show dolescents everywhere. Fourth Color Eulips used Superior in I have worn W.L.D. with oblique stitching and wore to other H. S. McCUE, Dept. W. L. Douglas un- shoes. Grown Patent Leather. SEND FOR CATALOG W. L. L. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOE MAKER BEST FOR THE BOW Cascar Superior in FI. Centrals I have seen the Eddy short for the last twelve years with absolute satisfaction. I just then superior in M. comfort and decor to others cutting from Eddy to Fitzwilliam. I. S. McUll, Dupont Colt, CSA, 14th. Revenue, Richmond, Va. W. L. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his $3.50 shoes. Chroma Colt is conceded to be the finest Patent Leather made. SEND FOR CATALOGUE VING FULL INSTRUCTIONS HOW TO ORDER BY MAIL. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. FOR THE BOWELS warets CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS Cascarets CANDY CATHARTIC GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, billionsness, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the stomach, blasted bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. When your bowels don't more regularly you will have constipation which makes people then all suffer disease together. It starts chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No matter what all you, start taking CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels right. Take our advice, start with CASCARETS today under absolute guarantee to cure or money and save. This genuine self-stained CCC, a bulk, Samples and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. Bridge and Tunnel Combination. Since a French engineer named Gamond planned a submarine tunnel, in 1857, various projects have been advanced for connecting England with the Continent. The latest is the suggestion of Bunan-Varilla, who wants to build a tunnel to within three kilometers of England; and thence a bridge, which England (which has not favored a tunnel) could destroy at any time in case of danger of a foreign invasion, thus rendering the tunnel useless. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, $311 bottle and treatfree Dr. K. H. Klinz, Ltd., 931 Archst. Philla, Pa. The number of Austrians in the United States is 1,020,000. I do not believe Piso's Oure tot Consumption has an unequal for coughs and colds. John F. Borken, Trinity Springs, ind., Feb. 15, 1900. The United States lighthouse service costs $450,000 a year. A. Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice-President Milwaukee, Wis., Business Woman's Association, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DEAR MES. PINKHAM!" — I was married for several years and no children blessed my home. The doctor said I had a complication of female troubles and I could not have any children unless I could be cured. He tried to cure me, but after experimenting for several months, my husband became disgusted, and one night when we noticed the testimonial of a woman who had been cured of similar trouble through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, he went out and bought a bottle for me. I used your medicine for three and one-half months, improving steadily in health, and in twenty-two months a child came. I cannot fully express the joy and thankfulness that is in my heart. Our home is a different place now, as we have something to live for, and all the credit is due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Yourms very sincerely, C. G. Clover, 61 GroveSt. K. Wilkinson W. Park, Milwaukee Business Woman's Association. $5000 forfit if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Removes all swelling in 8 to 9 days; affects a permanent wound; provides treatment given free; Nothing has a failer. Write Dr. H. H. Green's *Nose*, Sneezlings, Boy B *Atlanta*. BIPAN TABLES are the best of popsia medicine ever made. A knot in the nose can be a single year in a single year. Compassion, heartiness, breath, sore throat and every illness arising from a disrupted stomach ulcer. One will powerfully give relief to the ulcer. All disruptions sell them. = == =