Savannah Tribune

PALMA IN DANGER Plotters are Seeking Life of Cuban President. EVIDENCE IS UNEARTHED Lot of Firearms and Ammunition to Be Used in Overthrow of Government Found Secreted—Prominent Cubans Involved. Advices from Havana state that evidence obtained by the committee which is investigating the discovery by secret police Saturday last of a considerable quantity of arms, ammunition and accoutrements in a house In the Cerro suburb is tending to implicate a few men of some prominence. The government has no doubt that the materials came from the United States, and it is seeking to learn who were the purchasers. The police found forty one rifles, twenty-one carbines, thirty-five packages, each containing a thousand cartridges, and some barrels filled with ammunition and accoutrements. Government officials admit now that they have received various secret advice regarding contemplated uprisings before election day in various parts of the island, particularly in the provinces of Santiago, Santa Clara and Pinar del Río, with a probable attack on the palace in Havana. The object of the latter, according to the officials, appears to be the removal, possibly by assassination, of President Palma. The plotters, it is pointed out, are well aware, since there is now no vice president, that the election of President Palma's successor would, according to the constitution, be in the hands of congress, and that the liberals, with the help of a few independents, could control both houses. The government has not revealed its information as to the extent of these plots, but special measures have been taken for guarding the palace. The facts that the president and his family are remaining at home, and that troops are being sent to the points where, according to reports, the plotting originated, are considered significant. So far as known, however, these plots are not generally backed by any large party, and, whether they are widespread or otherwise, the active watchfulness against any form of uprising is believed to have quelched any ambitions of the plotters. ALLEGATION OF NEPOTISM. Atlanta Mayor Accuses City Officials of Working a Graft. The mayor's veto of the resolution raising the salaries of the general manager and secretary of the water works was unanimously overridden by the Atlanta city council Monday afternoon. The veto message was of considerable length, and most sensational in its terms, intimating that members of council had been induced by the distribution of official patronage to vote for high salaries. The message also dealt with public officials who fail to meet financial obligations, a feature which Mayor Woodward promised to deal with fully and frankly in his annual message. In this he was understood to refer to General Manager Park Woodward of the waterworks and Comptroller J. H. Goldsmith, bottl of whom have recently been through bankruptcy. Just before the adjournment of council Alderman Holland and Councilmen Patterson and Ellis rose to questions of personal privilege, and said some rather salty things in regard to the former phase of the message. These three members of council had been named as having relatives who had recently been given jobs at the city hall. CHAUNCEY'S BAD MEMORY. Senator Could Not Recall Name of "Friend Up the River." Testimony by Senator Chauncey Depew, during which he could not recall who was the "friend up the river" mentioned in letters written to Mr. Depew by John A. Nichols, was the feature of the hearing before the legislative insurance investigating committee at New York Friday. The senator's knowledge was rather limited, and many of the expenditures and signers of vouchers he had never heard of. The Savannah COMMEND DR. BRADLEY. Views and Teachings of Beloved Divine Fully Approved and Loving Cup Presented. Trinity church at Atlanta and the men and women of other churches, and of no church, who have known and loved Rev. H. S. Bradley, said goodbye to him Tuesday night. Resolutions indorsing every utterance he ever made from the pulpit of Trinity were adopted by acclamation, and previous to their adoption were commended in the strongest terms by a dozen or more members of his own and other Methodist churches. B. V. Carter, a member of the Park Street Methodist church, asked permission to discuss the resolutions, and on taking the floor delivered a strong phillipic against the ministers who have sought to have Dr. Bradley tried for heresy. He was frequently interrupted by applause. Two members of Grace Methodist church, of which Dr. Jenkins is pastor, who has been reported as hostile to Dr. Bradley's teachings, also indorsed the resolutions. They were Colonel W. S. Thompson, the well known attorney, and W. J. Campbell, city clerk. A beautiful silver loving cup was presented Dr. Bradley after the adoption of the resolutions, and then for over an hour he shook hands and said boudybe to the throng of frienus who crowded about him. Preceded by laudatory preambles setting forth Dr. Bradley's signal ability and successful pastorate of Trinity church, the resolutions adopted were as follows: "First, That we most earnestly protest against any interpretation of our standards of Methodism as would bar from our pupit a scholar so profound, a preacher so helpful and forceful, a Christian so blameless in character, a man so sincere and true as H. S. Bradley. "Second, That we fully indorse Dr. Bradley's ministry and teaching for the past four years, and commend him to the church at St. Louis as a preacher splendidly equipped in heart and mind, fearless in his advocacy of the truth, and one who will bring to them, as he has brought to us, a vital, living message, full of 'peace on earth and good will to men.'" "Third, That a copy of these resolutions be given to Dr. Bradley, a copy to Bishop Duncan, and that a copy be sent to the chairman of the board of stewards-of St. John church, St. Louis." MANY PROMINENT MEN PRESENT At 137th Annual Banquet of New York Chamber of Commerce. The New York chamber of commerce held its one hundred and thirty-seventh banquet Tuesday night in Delmonico's. Morris K. Jesup, president of the chamber, presided. The first toast of the evening was to the president of the United States, and this was followed by a toast to the king of England. Then followed the toast, "England and America," to which Mr. Choate responded. Governor Montague of Virginia spoke to the toast of "Our United Country," and President Alderman to the toast of "The Making of a National Spirit." FOUR MEN BLOW TO ATOMS. Death Dealt by Explosion at Smoke- less Powder Mill. Four men were blown to pieces at South River, N. J., Tuesday afternoon by an explosion at the laboratory of the International Powder and Chemical company. What caused the explosion will never be known, as only the four men were in the building at the time of the accident. Treaty Exchange Delayed. The date for the exchange of ratified treaties between Russia and Japan, which was set for Wednesday, has been postponed, as it was found that arrangements could not be completed. The time has not been set. ALMOST EXTERMINATED FAMILY Dayton, Ohio, Man Kills Father, Mother and a Brother. At Dayton, O., Saturday, Coronel Walter L. Kline, rendered a verdict of guilty in the case of Dr. Oliver Crook Haugh, charged with the murder of his father, his mother and his brother, Jesse. The coroner said, in reference to the verdict; "I believe the officials of Montgomery county have to deal with a criminal whose cunning and gendish desires have seldom been equaled in this country." COTTON SKYWARD Prices Soar on Publication of Census Bureau Report. CROP FIGURES SHORTER Amount Ginned to November 14 is Placed at 7,498,167 Bales—Excitement on the New York and New Orleans Boards. At Washington Tuesday the census bureau issued a bulletin placing the amount of cotton ginned to November 14 at 7,498,167 bales. In 1904 the product of the ginnerles up to November 14 was 9,786,656 and in 1903 6,815,162 bales. The total crop of 1904 was 13,451, 337 bales and of 1903 9,819,969 bales. In 1904 about 73 per cent of the cotton had been ginned to November 14 and in 1903 about 69 1-2 per cent. The production by bales for the present year by states is as follows: Price Soars Skyward On the exchange in New York, there was a wild bull movement in cotton following the giving out of the ginners' report. The May option advanced 97 points, or almost a cent a pound, in a few minutes. There was a jump of 40 points between two sales. There was an excited scene on the floor of the exchange, as the brokers fought one another to buy. Estimates as to the showing of the report had averaged close to eight million bales, and when the actual figures were published showing 7,498,167 bales ginned to November 14, the rush to buy followed. New high records for the season were soon made. The confusion was so great that the different prices were being quoted at the same time, at different points around the rings in some instances there were gains of 10 to 20 points between sales. Before the advance was checked March sold at 11.76 and May at 11.06 or 10 to 20 points above the low level of Tuesday, and about 10 to 20 points above the previous high level of season of November. Joseph H. Healey was a leader of the movement which caused the staple to leap $5 a bale within five minutes, adding $50,000,00 to the value of total years' crop. Healey is said to have made about $8,000,000. He controls personally 200,000 bales of "spot" cotton now in New York. Daniel J. Sully, who was at first reported to have regained his position as king of the cotton market, lost sensationally two years ago, was suddenly found on the bear side of Wednesday's market. It was discovered that he made a shift from the bull to the bear side two weeks ago. Excitement at New Orleans. With the ginners' report coming like a bolt from a clear sky, marked the most exciting day of the year in the New Orleans cotton market. From the lowest to the highest the range in prices throughout the active future positions ran as high as 105 points and the net gain over Tuesday's closing after the satisfied longs had taken profits was from '87 to 89 points, or from $4.35 to $4.45 a bale. Scenes of indescribable excitement pervaded the ring as the wild bull movement sent prices skyward. Nearly every bull looked for a report of 8,000,000 and few of them were supporting the market, except with cotton they had bought below 10 cents. With the reading of the report, the ring became immediately a frenzled mass of howling brokers. The greatest amount of money made in the present rise is credited to the country buyers from the outside. The professionals made little on the day. In the opinion of well-informed cotton men it will be difficult to purchase spots from this time on at less than 12 cents per pound in the interior, and a tremendously exciting day ended with the beloft pretty general that the prospect of a crop equaling the consumption was no longer to be looked for, OVER HUNDRED PERISH In Sinking, Steamer Hilda Which *Struck on Rocks Off the French Coast and Was Wrecked. A London special says: The cross- channel steamer, Hilda, from South- ampton for St. Malo, struck a rock and sank off the French coast Sunday morning. One hundred and twenty- three lives were lost. Six persons were saved. The Hilda left Southampton Friday night for St. Malo with considerably more than one hundred souls on board. Her passage was greatly delayed by*a* fog in the channel, and when nearing St. Malo, she ran into a severe snow storm, apparently missed her course and foundered on the rocks off Jardin light house, three miles from St. Malo. The company's steamer Ada, outbound from St. Malo, rescued five of the passengers and one of the crew. The Hilda was built at Glasgow in 1862 and registered 848 tons. She was a screw steamer of iron construction, 225 feet in length. The Southwestern Railway company is as yet unable to give a list of the Hilda's passengers, nearly all of whom were Frenchmen, but they say that a score booked passage at stations between London and Southampton, and that, to the best of their knowledge and belief, nine of these were drowned and only six saved. The company is still without reliable details as to how the disaster happened. GINNERS' COTTON REPORT. Summary Indicates Crop for the Year is 9,459.79 Bales. The cotton report of the National Ginners' Association was made public at Dallas, Texas, Sunday, one day sooner than intended. The reason, Secretary Blackwell said, was because a portion of the report had "leaked." He did not know how this had happened, he said. The summary of reports show that there has been ginned to November 15, 1905, total 7,411,359. The crop is 84.7 per cent picked and 73 per cent ginned, indicating crop for this year of 9,459,793. Following is the estimate of the total crop by states: Alabama 1,141,854 bales; Arkansas 446,880; Florida 78,140; Georgia I. 577,379; Indian Territory 262,911; Kentucky 1,560; Louisiana 530,868; Mississippi 1,097,000; Missouri 37,190; North Carolina 563,307; Oklahoma 266,480; South Carolina 999,367; Tennessee 243,070; Texas 2,205,424; Virginia 15,320. Total, 9,459,793 bales. AN UNPARALLELED FUNERAL Mass of Steel, Containing Remains of Two Men, Buried with Church Rites. A funeral without a parallel in Philadelphia took place Sunday at the Milvale steel works, where a 40-ton ingot of steel permeated with the flesh, blood and bones of two workmen, was buried with solemn church rites. The workmen, who were so strangely laid away, were John Forkin and Joseph Gazda, two foreign speaking laborers, who met a horrible death a month ago. They were in a pit near a cupola containing many tons of molten metal. A plug gave way and 80,000 pounds of the fiery fluid poured from the cupola and overwhelmed them. The men were completely incinerated, and not a trace of themselves or their clothing was left. WATERY GRAVE FOR THIRTY. Crew of a Torpedo Boat Meet Death in Collision at Kiel. A special from Kiel says: Torpedo boat "S126" collided Sunday night near Buelk with the small cruiser Undine. The torpedo boat sank and one officer and thirty-two seamen are missing. The disaster occurred during the maneuvers in Kiel Bay. A torpedo boat division was making a regulation attack upon the Undine which had blinded her lights. OUTSIDE VOTER IN THE TOILS Utica Citizen Was Paid Ten Dollars to Coast Ballot in New York to Cast Ballot, in New York. Albert Farrar, accused of illegal voting in New York's contested mayoralty election, confessed in court Friday, that he came to vote from Utica, N. Y. He said that he was brought to New York city to vote the republican ticket and that a republican-district leader introduced him in political circles as his son. Farrar said he was paid $10 for his vote. paid $10 for his-vote. He was remanded to prison for sentence. A SEA LEVEL CANAL Decided Upon By Commission After Long Study. Plan Selected Will, Call for More Money and Longer Time for Construction, But Benefits Will Be Greater. A Washington special says: The board of consulting engineers of the Isthmian canal commission at Saturday's meeting, by a vote of eight to five, declared itself in favor of a sea level canal. The conclusion was reached after a long and careful study of the project. Since the beginning of September the board had held meetings and in special sub-committees had studied the plans for a sea level and a lock canal with the greatest care. A trip to the isthmus was made to enable the members to form a better idea of the mechanical difficulties which had to be considered. The members of the board are men of the greatest reputation in their line of work. France, Germany and Holland sent their most eminent specialists at the request of the American government. From the beginning it was evident that a majority of the members were in favor of the sea level canal. Their point of view was that, even if it cost more than a lock canal and would take longer in the building, it would ultimately be of greater use, as it will enable ships to make a much shorter trip than if they were obliged to go through three or four locks. On the other hand, there was a minority which wanted to see the canal built in as short a time as possible, and with the least cost, declaring that a few hours longer for the trip through the isthmus made little or no difference. One of the members gave this explanation for his way of voting: "It may be that several of us will not see the sea level canal finished in our life time, as it will take considerably longer than ten years. But if we have the satisfaction to know that for all the generations to follow we have made the shortest and most practical way of communication between the Pacific and the Atlantic and as long as we had to decide one question for all eternity, we do not think that a few years more or less would make a very important difference. That is the way our party thought about it and whatever we may have said in favor or against it, we have, after the most careful consideration, given an opinion as we saw our way to do it." No official statement will be given out before the report of the commission reaches President Rosevelt, which will be about January. The decision was reached at noon Saturday and thereby the board practically concluded its labors. There will be a few more meetings simply to deal with small details and to put into permanent forms the results of the board's protracted meetings. The foreign delegates desire to leave for their homes by the 27th instant. However, there are two more important steps, at either of which there may be great changes proposed, for the commission must pass the plans and its own recommendations to the president, who, in turn, must stamp them at his own approval or disapproval, and forward them to congress, which, after all, will be the court of last resort as between the sea level and lock canal projects; simply through the fact that additional legislation will be necessary if a sea level canal is to be built, will cost from $75,000,000 to $100,000,000 more than the cheapest practical lock canal, and will consume from five to seven years more in the construction. MAJOR SIMON MAYER KILLED. Dietlinguished Soldier Dies from Accidental Pistol Shot. Major Simon Mayer, of Natzchez, Miss., who was adjunct general with rank of major on General Chaimera's staff, with Sharp's brigade, confederate, states army, was accidentally shot Monday morning. As he arose from his bed to dress himself, his pistol slipped from under the pillow, the ball striking him back of the right ear. Death was instantaneous. He, was 76 years of age, and leaves a large family. WASTED TO A SHADOW But Found a Cure After Fifteen of Nursing. A. H. Stotts, messenger at State Capitol, Columbus, O. says: I had kidney a bles, and then doctored failure could not, and cure. I had a backache, a headache and a ble, urinary ad dera. One day collapsed, fell sensible on the I had kidney troubles, and though doctored faithfully could pet, and cure. I had heavy backaches, a fatty headache, and amenable urinary disorders. One day he collapsed, fell sensible on the stair walk, and then wasted away in bed for ten weeks. After being given up, I began another Doan's Kidnay Pills. In a couple of months, I regained my old health and now weigh 188 pounds. Twelve boxes did it, and I have been well two years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The porters of the market place Parjs carry, strapped on their backs great baskets full of garden products Lady Suffered Tortures Until Custicura Cuticura—Scratched Day and Night "My scalp was covered with little piles and I suffered tortures from the ing. I was scratching all day, and naked and I could get no rest. I washed head with hot water and Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Qintique and a dressing. One box of the ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my head is entirely clear and my hair is growing splendidly. I have used Cuticura Soap ever and shall never be without it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith, 369 Grand St. Jersey City, N.J." "Ladies and gentlemen," said the lecturer at the dime museum, "I call your particular attention to the cadaverous specimen of the human family now on the platform before you. These ladies and gentlemen, is no ordinary living skeleton. He is not a freak, but any sense of the term. He is a wrist-tim, if I may use the term, to a thief and noble purpose. Animated by his sincere desire to benefit his fellow beings, this man, whose name is Irv Grettus Tate is undertaking to treat for forty days, and is now in the thirty-second day of his self-imposed task. He is not doing this to demonstrate that it can be done, he has been done before. Neither is he doing it for notoriously or palpable gain. It was with extreme reluctance that he consented to place himself in exhibition. He is undergoing the voluntary fast, ladies and gentlemen solely for the purpose of doing that one man can do to break an infamous combinations, from the trust down to the breakfast food that are enriching themselves at expense of the people. Passing a moment in order that those who will purchase his portrait for the purpose of helping along a good cause have an opportunity of doing it. . . We will pass on to the next platform which is occupied by Addie Peaux, the fattest woman earth."—Chicago Tribune. PASSING OF PORRIDGE Makes Way For the Better Food and Better Day. "Forridge is no longer used breakfast in my home," writes a lady Britton from Huntsville, Ont. This was an admission of no small significance to one "brought up" on the time he ordered stand-by. "One month ago," she continues, she bought a package of Grape Nuts for my husband, who had been a valid for over a year. He had passed through a severe attack of pneumonia and la grippie combined, and was left in a very bad condition when the passed away. "I tried everything for his benefit but nothing seemed to do him as good. Month followed month and still remained as weak as ever. I almost discouraged about him when got the Grape Nuts, but the result compensated me for my anxiety. "In the one month that he has had Grape Nuts he has gained 10 pounds in weight, his strength is rapidly turning to him, and he feels like a man. Now we all eat Grape Nuts and are the better for it. Our little year-old boy, who need to suffer pains in the stomach after eating old-fashioned porridge, has no trouble since he began to use them. Nuts, and it has no more doctor's advice to pay for him. "We use Grape Nuts with only one cream, and and it the most truly in our bill of fare." "Last Monday I ate 4 teaspoon Grape Nuts, and cream, for lunch sothelia pie, then hee to work in my morning's work done by Pam and felt less tired, much stronger if I had made my breakfast potatoes, etc., as I used to be, without Grape Nuts in for any money." Newspaper turn On, Battle Creek, a reason. PSS mye ; a ot : ~ te SADA SA ER emer eee Fe. 7T SURE ES oe ; = ee a ge ete a, S oon ee ee ee c ia nek, eee ns ; ae S ss OER wads ty Spree 0 ee Seer Seen Letter Afar en on application, jOVEMBER 25, 1905. Mis or ruin with some Fpecially some big ones. ———_——— fafew- more weeks the tax Bks will be closed. At its prose it will be interesting to note the number of young men awho paid their tax. Have you “paidt + Tue efforts of the young men of the Sunday Club in in- troducing the lecture course and -other things of an Spliiog nature should be commende: by the citizens not only by ‘words but by action. If you appreciate what these ‘young men are Going, show it cby attending the lecture next Tuesday night at the Beach. DxsPIitE the tact that so many ofthe white collectors act insult- ingly when they visit the homes ‘of our people, a stop will not be put to their presence, or de- mand made for them to be- .come more respectful. In fact many of them have beconie so bold that they attempt to‘us- sault those whom they go to collect from. Ifit is necessary ‘to purchase goods on credit, let it be understood that you will call and pay, thereby ebyisting the visits of these disrespectfu -collectors. - ‘A verx important descision swas handed down by the Su- “preme Court on Monday, when it said that a town marshal ora policeman has no right to make an arrest for violation of a city ordinance withouta warrant -except in cases where he sees the violatiom committed. He can not make the arrest upop ‘verbal report of a third party. If he does, the arrest being ille- .gal, may be resisted by the party sought to be arrested. The su- preme court goes to the extent of saying that a party may use means as may be necessary to preventillegal arrest. Tue resisting of an, officer in the discharge of his duty does not show a proper respect for Jaw. There are occasions when - the demeanor of certain officers are unbearable and causes the best citizens to become resentful, yet self-control should be main- tained and quietly submit. These poficers want the slightest pre- piggt at any, te to club a colored ‘persomand too, they are uo re- specter ofsex. While we will not ‘for a moment uphold any who zxesists an officer, yet many of the officers causeit, by the man- ner in which they approach an accused, If these officers would Jearn that they are officers of the Jaw. and approach accused in a like manner there will be less accounts of resistance. .° Prof N.B. Young, president - of the State Normal and Indus- ztrial School, arrived in city yes- “térday, en route from Charles. “ton, 8. Gi), Accompanied by his bride. He and Miss Bulkley , Wére Quietly married on Iast “Wedtesday night by the Rev. :L.M, Dunton, of Orangeburg, 8: C., a life-long friend of the - Bulkley family. There were n6 “invitations, no cards and no re- ception, and the ceremony was witnesssed by the family and a-few intimate friends. Miss ~Bulkley, now Mrs. Young, had - been.a teacher in the State Nor- «mal School for several terms, uring. which time an_acquaint- rauceship was established that wbeautifally grew into love and , matrimony., The Bulkley family ¢i8 one of the old and honorably ‘established families of Charles- fton, and Prof. Young cannot be Loongtatnlated too much on his : 'Bood'selection.—Metropolis. By.” ———— : Collece Dots. 4 Mr. 4, J. Shootes class of 1901 visited, the College this week. “He addressed the students in the zchapel, emphasizing the im- “portance of obediance to those “in anthority whetheror not the areason for the command is ‘known, ‘He said hedid not do “ail his teacher-advised him to do Zand Row asa.teacher he is pay- ‘ang#eer price: for his disregard A er aimonition and advice. gat." Lemon's lec last as.interesting~and in- ‘atractive: . Mr: EB. Knight, instructor of carpentry will lecture on Eri- day night, Dec. 1st, on the ap- prenticeship system in America. Iefasonic Notes. at GHETC 15-8 aesOD ee Se doubt. as to-what his duties to his fellows are he should have a course to the five points of fel- lowship. These five admonitions constitute the creed of every Ma- sonand make the decalogue of Freemasonry. It is a matter of regret that the founders of our lectures did not at some point inject these five points into a lecture which every candidate should be required to learn. Itis believed that Masons are not as well acquainted with the deca- logue as they should be for rea- son that we never hear them rehearsed in our. lodge except when the third degree is conferr- ed. Taking in consideration the death of the third degree among smaller lodges, the general exo- dus the moment the candidate is raised, in our larger lodges it wont take a mathematician long to figure out just about how many Masons really know what the five points of fllowship mean.—Mystic Light. It is said that night has a thousand eyes and the day but one; yot the light of the world dies at the setting of the-sun. The mind hatha thousand eyes and the soul but one; yet the light of life dies when love is done. Loving kindness is stron- ger than greed or avarice or hate From one end of the laud to the other love of the members of our Order reaches, and the story of the Eastern Star is being told. Thousands ofthe best truest women the sun ever shone upon are echoing the refrain of its principles.—Exchange. Next month there will be elec- tion in all of the Lodges, Only put good and faithful men on guard. The Compactebs are on the run. They are certainly leaying the sinking ship like rats, seek- inga refuge in our jurisdiction. We have been informed that certain lodges on account of eagerness to Increaseits member- ship, has not been careful in se- lecting the timber. [tis far bet- ter tohavea small membership of oot timber than otherwise. oyalty to the Order and Lodge proves one to be a good Mason, Mt. Moriah Lodge No 15 A. F. and FM, will give an entertain- ment 2t Masonic Temple on Monday night Dec. 11. Admis- ion 15 cents. 2 "Nut Sed’? Corrects Statement About the Naataca. Ar. Editor:—As it appeared in pnnt last week, my statement con- cerning attendance of the doctors of the oity, seems to be misleading; therefore I desire to correct the wrong impression which has gone out to the many readers of THE ‘Tigpunn, as well as to deal fairly with the doctors. I desire to say that there were sereral doctors present, among whom “Nuf-Sed” recognized Dre. L1; W; Lo; Bl; Pi; and perhaps one or two othera whom I do not recall at the present time “Nuf-Sed” desires to say that he re- garde the strong support of this clab as aduty and obligation of every good colored man In our commani- ty, especially is this the view in re- ‘gards to the lecture course jst in- /angorated. 1 believe that the respon- ‘sipility rests more upon the leading colored men than any other class, ‘and certainly the doctors belong to the category of leading colored men. Doctors, the people, havea right to your support in such undertakings. How many of you haye bought sea- son tioketa? Of course there are. some doctor on whom we can depend both by their presence and purse. but how many are they who seems to be so busy or else not public- spitited enough to either be present or aid in apy financial way ? Con- sider this matter doctors, (who bave not the time to attend the meetings nor the lectures) and pay a member; ship fee and purchase a season tick- et. Iam Yours, % Nor Sep St. Philip Dots. 5,= o. W. Neuve, D. D., ex- pastor of St. Philp Ghurch, West Broad Street, who went to South America abont two years and a half ago has just returned from there, ife will preach at St, Philip at 11 o'clock to-morrow, Friends and members are invited to come. . M.E Conference. The Annual Conference of the M. E. Churoh is being held at Aebury M. E Ohuroh, West Gwin- nett street, Rey. Jaines Jackson, pastor. A Jarge delegation’ is pre- sent presided over by Bishop Batke. Asbury ie one of the leading church- es in the city, and the members have been very fortunate in haying as pastor, the'Rev: Mr. Jaokson.. He ja a quiet, but,effective worker and Togical in his sermons. Rev. Jack: son-has been here several years and by hig faithful efforts,along with that of his members,. He bas accom- plished much for the upbuilding of the church. ; Profitable Session. The Gonvention of the Congrega- tional Churches that was held in ‘this city last week at the First Con- gregational Church was well attend- ed, interesting and profitable. The program waa fall of gootl things from beginning to end. The various subjects, upon which addresses were made, papers read and discussed, were practicable ones the effected every day church and public life. All of them were ably presented, One of the main features of the session was the council called to pass upon the calling of Rev. W. L. Oasb, to the pastorate of the First Congregational Church, city. The council held-.its session Satarday afternoon with Rev. Geo. W. Moore, as moderator. »Rev. Cash, was plied with theological and other questions bearing upon church gevernment, many of them being of the most intricate and technical kind. He was rasped with questions for about an hoor and abalf. All of these questions were answered in a straight forward and easy manner; whioh immediately impressed not only the members of the council, but those who were fortunate to be present. The examination of Rev. Cash, slong with the excellent aervice that he has already rendered this church nas proven him to be an excep- ‘tionally able christian? gentleman, versed in thepracticableness of life and the intricacies‘of his calling, He bas prepared himself well for his life's work. As a student at Fisk University he had the full confidence off the teachers and students and proven himself in a commendable manner.¢ He gradu- ated with honors, From there he attended the seminary at Oberlin, Ohio, where he had as instructors, some of the greatest minds in this country. Rev. Cash graduated there in May last and accepted the call to supply this church for sx months, He created such a pleasant impres- sion that at the expiration of the time he was given an indefiuate call which resulted in the session of the council that gavé him such a rigid examination. Sunday afternoon he was ordainéd and installed as pastor ofthe church. ‘fhe service was largely attended. Rev. Geo. W.! Moore, conducted the service, The: sermon was preached by Rev. H. Proctor, and was an able ous. Rey. W H. Holloway, J. R. McLean, C.: H. Olairborne, G. S. Haynes, D. J. Flynn and G.AV. Moore, participated in the principal’parts of this service, which was yery impressive, During the sermon Rey. Proctor took occasion to highly commend Rev. Cash for the ability displayed and thechurch for the excellent selection of a pastor and expressed 2 hope of good things for him. Nearly all of the delegates spoke in a commend- able manner of the new pastor, Sunday morning the service of the church was well attended and the sermon by Rev. J. P. Sims of Charleston was well reoelved After the sermon, communion Was admin- istered by Reys. Flynn and Proctor. The closing service waa held at night when Rev. D. J Flynn read an excellent paperjon “The World as seen by Chufchmen.” He spoke in a feeling‘manner and at times grew eloquent. Parting words were then expressed by the delegates who joined in praising the church for the pleasant session held. One of the most remarkable assertions at this session was made by Rev. Proctor, who said that among the Uolored Congregational preachers there can not be found one who uses intoxi- cants or toblaccoin anyform. Au’ added and pleasant feature of the ses- sion was the presence of the futher of Rey. Cash who isaleoa minister. He 1s naturally proud of the eleva tion of his son to the ministry, ‘From the able opening sermon by Rev. U. H. Olairborne, to the bene- diction by the moderator, Rey. W. H. Holloway, the sessions were brim- ful, of good thonghts and left a lasting impression of the same. _Next session will be in: Thomas- ville and Rey. Oath will preach the annual sermon. emtnnasaibihie Church Reorganized. Reorganized after ten years trying to exist a5 a church, the. Mc. Tabor Baptist church located on Anderson and Reynolds streets, was re-organized Friday night Nov. r7th, 1905. Some ten years ago the the church which Rev, N. H. Whitmire pastored known as Mt. Tabor located on ‘what was known then as St Jaracs St., but now is 3tst street. There come some mis- understanding bétween the officers, pastor and the land lord through one of the brothers namely Admiral Edwards, Sr., who succeeded in securimg the lease of the building without the knowledge or the authority of the church, Bro. Edwards of course was condemned but still pressed his claim that he was boss, He was ex- pelled from the church and those who took 2 part with hint. The church then voted unanimously t6 move from that location to the place ‘which had beenjsecured_across the rail road'on Andersoa ‘and Reynolds streets, and remaiied in that place for seven years until decided to buy and build on Henry and East’Broad streets. Bro Edwards took the building which we left ‘with a few expelled members: like himself and called itthe church. They did every thing ia their power to succeed, efter calling a number of pastors. Their at- tempts seemed to fail, until recently. God saw fit to Send a man, namely, Bro Bfoses Battles who-was a licentlate preacher of the First African Baptist church of which Dr. Carr is now pastor, This brother received the callto the pastorate of said church and standing a creditable examina- ton was ordained jas a minister of the gospel. He seemed to have understood the situation of the church and begun at once to change the order of things and got them to decide to be reorganized. A council was held todo the work. At the time ap- pointed for this council Revs: J. W. Carr, D. D., Whitmire and Moses Battles were present After devotional exercises "Dr, Carr was chosen chairman of the council and Bro, N. H. Whitmire, Secretary and after some explanations from the chairman a motion was passed then that they would disband'for the purpose of being reorgan- ized. They adopted the name to be knowa as the Macedonia Baptist church.JAfter the adoption of the name ina usual way the covenant and articles of faith were read. Bro. Moses Battles, thelr former pastor, with their deacons were re-elected and the hand of fellowship was given them by the members of the council. The writer assur- ed them in’ shor speech they had his heartiest cooperation and influence for their success. Dr, Carr ia his usual wav gave them an admirable lecture and many good advices which they seemed to enjoy with the greatest of pleasure. Bro. Jno. Bird was called upon to a word, he grew quite eloquent in his remarks. Dr. Carr prayed a soul stirridg prayerfor the success Of the pastor and members. ‘The {pastor, Rev, Moses Battles made the closing re- marks and returned many thanks to the council for what they had done also a vote of thanks was given the council on the part of thé church, A collection was called for and benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Carr and thus ended the organi- zation, = * _ NL H. Warmarz. The Garrison Pledge of the Niagara Movement. Sowing 2 memory Of tat great anc good mau, William Lloyd Garrison, I, a member of the race for whom he worked and in whow he believed, do tonsecrate myself to the realization of that great ideal of human liberty which ever guided and inspired bim. Vhereby pledge myself to fight tor free- dom—freédom of speech; freedom of thought, freedom td enjoy public conven- fences, and freedom to associate with those who wish to associate with me. | propose to enter this great battle with head up like a man, saying as he said : “Twill be as harsh as truth and uncom- promising as justice.”” : “My reliance for the deliverance of the oppressed universally is updn the nature of man, the inherent wrungfulness of op- pression, the power of trath, and the om nipotence of God.” My cause is a holy cause : 3 “Opposition cannot weary it out, force cannot put it down, fire cannot consume it. It is the spirit of Uesus who sent us to bind up the broken hearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives and the ‘opening of the prison to them that are bound ; to pro- claim the acceptible year of the Lord and the day of vengence of our God. Its prin- ciples are self evident, its measures ration al, its purposes merciful and just. It can- not be diverted from’ the path of duty, though all earth and hell oppose.” Iwill remember that “The success of any great moral enterprise does not de- pend upon numbers,” and that “It is pos- sible that a people may bear the title of freemen and execute the, word of slaves,” Therefore: * “T solicit no man's praise.” “I fear no man's censure.”” “Our trust for victory is solely in God. We may be personally defeated, but our Principles never !”” “Tam in earnest.” _ “1 will not equivocaté.”* = “I will not retreat a single incb."* “Aad I Will Be Héard.” > Cleared for Action. When the body isjcleared for action, by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, you, can ell it by the bloom of health ‘on ~ the theeks ; the brightness of the eyes; the rmness ofthe flesh and muscles ; zthe cuoyancy of the'mind, Tryt§them. "At “andy ugstore, 25 cents, ri ,, Garrison’s Sayings. Anti-Slavery sayings of Garrison with breif sketch of the Great Abolitionist’s cateer. A four page leaflet with excellent likeness of Mr. Garrison on front page. A guide and inspiration to all who would celebrate the coming Centenary, Dec. 10. Price sc. send stamps. Issued, by _ the Guardian Publishing Co 3Tremont Row, room 19, Bosion, Mass, . When Ready For your fall suit call on or ad- dress me and I will fit you up at prices to please. suits From $9 TO $30 ; PANTS FROM $2.50 To $9. So give mea call. Fit Guaranteed or Money Returned. MESHACK HODGES, TAILOR, Box x09. Statesboro, Ga Mrs. W. H.. Burgess Cor. Jefferson and Gaston Sts, is conducting a neat Dress Making and Millinery Store. She solicits the patronage of the public. Guaranteeing per- fect fit and polite attention. Orders promptly filled. 60 YEARS’ ! EXPERIENCE, ‘Trape Manse Desians Angeansonding nates on tec pagnsy fireniloets probaly putartablen Commanion: Eee ee ioe tae See Gian eee ge Sire pedal notice, without charge, fa toe Scientific American. A ely Minstrated weekly. fi Ta RB Cp,38tBrodeny, UNN & C0,s8t6-oeten, Hew York Metropolitan Mercantile \ AV. and-Realty Company. “= acorporated) a_i, Capital Stock $500,000: Shares $10 each. Fall Paid. _Non-assessable. An Iron-clad Investment = of the highest order, combining safety,profit, pleasure * and prestige for the present and something to fall. - back on in aftér years. No preferred stock. All share and share alike. No Watered stock. When sstock was $5.00 we sold it for $5.00. When it was- worth %6,.$7, $8 and $9 we sold it at'those figures. We predict that it will go to $25, in the very wear 7 future. . = Investment in the Bank : - isjustas good. 7per cent paid compdunded quarter- ly. If you do not get this in other banks, you are not . | getting a fair share ‘of the earning capacity of your money. All companies that do any business at all can pay7 percent. Any how wecanand will Our mini- Iaum earning capacity is21 percent. We divide itas S follows : 7 to the investor ; 7 to ran the SOmPENT 7 to the sinking fund, which enhances the value o! the investment and strengthens tha company. ‘ _$60.000 TO LOAN | on good city and suburban realestate, We build any ee Terms thé easiest and best. Call or address 222 W. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. Bell Phone 1144 FM. Conn, Teller.’ J.W. ARMSTRONG, .Gen’l Mangr. TO ALL POINTS Bast West Worth Double Daily Service to the East. + Choice of Two Routes to the West. 7 Through Coaches Tq . Washingt incinnati, etc, ashington, Cincinnati, etc, . For further information, address W. C. McMILLIN, Passenger Agent, 141 BULL ST.. SAVANNAH, GA, et eee - Terrific Race With D, Saved by Dynamite. “Death was fast approaching,” Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by| pation F. Fernandez, TP Tatapa, Fla dynamiting a space that the fire can’t) scybing his fearful race with death,| Sener: gfometlies, a cough. hangs (on $0: a result of liver trouble and heart, long, y8u feclas it nothing but dynamite) ease, which had robbed me of slee; mould cuce it, Z. T. Gray, of Calhoun: | of interest io life. Thad tried may Ga., writes :*' My wife @ very 38-1 ferent doctors and several medicio gravated cough, which kepr her awake| oro penest, until I began to us nights. Two phsycians could not help her | iic Bitters. So wonderful was th sosbe took Dr. King’s New Discovery |rect, that in three days I felt like for, Consumption, Coughs and Colds} man, and, today I am cured of al which eased her cough, gave her sleep, Sense y 7 and finally cured her” Strictly scientific seonbles. Guaranteed at any ding cure for bronchitis and La Grippe. At any | Price SOC . * drug store price soc and $1.00; guaran- - teed. Trial bottle free. wy A Os + Notice. ‘The Union Loan and Investment Com- pany is now open for business, we have ‘on hand 100 shares of stock for ,$5,00 per share. Money invested here “is money secured and js subject upon investment herein, to a pro rata part of all interests, fees and fines accruing to the company. ‘We have ready money to Ioan upon easy tearms on secured notes, real and personal property negatiable papers including Stock certificates. We are open for business and solicit the patronage of the public. While we regard business transactions as a public privilege, we alsofregard it in its personal relations, taking into consideration the whims of the individual. Weare open at all hours, at 20 State St., West, (up stairs). Ask for Geo, W. Jacobs, — Pres, and Gen'l Manager. Dr. EM, PINCKNEY, Physician and Surgeon, Office and residence 544 Hall St., east. Bell Phone 2710, _ JS. HIMES, BLACKSMITH & « . WHEELWRIGHT, 809 Hall St.. W. Modern Machinery, Tools & Appliances. Blacksmithing, Wheelwrighting, Horseshoeing, and Clipping promptly and sat- isfactorily done. Special atten- tion given to Horseshoeing. Bell Phone 2638. Dr. E. D. Bulkley, | —DENSIST—- All Branches . . . . .2. Of Dentistry. ° 911 East Bjoad Street, “yiGor. Oglethorpe Lane.) . BRLL PHONE 1124. - Savannah, Gd. . Terrific Race With D, “Death was fast approaching Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla,; scribing his fearful race with death,| a result of liver trouble and heart! ease, which had robbed me of sleej of interest io fife. Ihad tried mary ferent doctors and several medicia’ got no benefit, until I bégan to us: tric Biers. So wonderful was th fect, thatin three days I felt like man, and to-day I am cured of all troubles.” Guaranteed at any drag price soc. . i. Cc 0 In Choosing: a Bank in which to de posit savings, SAFETY ought to be the first con- sideration—and Jast. A high rate of interest is of no.consequence whatever if the pripcipal is endan- gered. Safety may be judged by the manage- ment of tke bank. THE WAGE KARNERS LOAR AND INVESTHERT COMPANY is a safe banking institu- tion. It does not engage ‘in any other business and its ‘management has always been along lines of ‘strict conservatism ‘and reasonable progressive- ness. It was founded in 1900 and has enjoyed steady continuous growth ever since. & Per Cent 7 compounded interest ‘is “paid on savings because we can pay it with safety. Tne Wace Earners Loan & InvesMEnT Co., * “The Pioneer Negro Saving Bank in Georgia.” 468 West Broad Street Bell Phone 1198 Ga- Phone 2029- ; &, Metropolitan Mutual Benefit: Assofiation. INCORPORATED.) - In addition to our sick and death benefit policies wej are offering the public industrial insurance in straight life poli- ciesranging from $100.00 to $510.00. Premiums within the reach of all, A fair value for your money ina awpaiable com pany is what all of us are look ing for. This is what we are giv- ing. See any of our spent or callatthe company’s office for rates and particulars. Energetic men and women can make anywhere from $5.00 to 26.00 a week working for this company, Office 222 W. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. J. W: ARMSTRONG,, j Vice-President: «. THANKSGIVING STORY OF YE OLDEN TIMES IN THE LAND WHERE THE how inf ple tai fac ly tr w t BUYING THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY. A Picture of Puritan Days, Drawn by Lynn B. Hunt. THE WARRIOR ONG, long ago, there Was The Rock. It lay in the sallow Mud Flats of the Bay, looking out across the ocean and Waited for What was Coming. When at last, it came ONG, long ago, there was The Rock. It lay in the scallow Mud Flats of the Bay, looking out across the ocean and Waited for What was Coming. When it last it came The Rock remained Cold and Unsmiting. It knew its Own Worth. This was in December, 1620. Then the Pilgrims landed and Took the Rock and called it Theirs. They did not build a fence Around it the First Season, for they had Something Else to Do beside Knocking off Pieces of it to keep in their Writing desks for paper weights and Curios. There were One Hundred One Pilgrims and the baby, Perigination White, who came on board so late that he didn't have to Pay any Passage Money. "ONE DAY GOV. BRADFORD TOOK THE LITTLE CAPTAIN BY THE BUTTONHOLE." object, Massachusetts Bav is Not Virginio- office. laid Myles Standish as he wiped pots Feet on the Rock. This was No Pike and the Rock Felt it. outthen Standish got Ready to make now farm for Jones, the Master of the tion ower, for landing them There. would here was so much Snow and Ice be it it was too Big a Contract; BUYING THE A Pictu sides, Governor Carver said he was a man of Peace, and there was No Proof that the Dutch had agreed to Put up Boodle for Jones if he landed the Pilgrims outside Manhattan Colony Limits. Somehow, The Rock wasn't Up to Date as a place for Houseskeeping, and the Log houses the Pilgrims built didn't have Furnaces and Modern Conveniences enough to suit Jones, though he got into Hot and Cold Water whenever he met Standish, so he sailed away with the Shipsowners for England. Then the Young Wives and the little children, Even some Strong Men, and the gentle Governor Carver Ate less and less each day. Often not at all. But the Less They Ate the More they Prayed, Singing weakly, "I'm a Pilgrim, I'm a Stranger, I can Tarry, I can Tarry but A Night." And One by One they set off on a Longer Journey Alone. In the spring there were so many widowers and bachelors that the women were not Tempted to waste Time and money in Matrimonial Agencies, but only had to Decide Whom they would Condescend to Marry. This Deciding Things troubled Priscilla Molines. Priscilla was the French Mald. She Laughed a Great Deal, for her Teeth were Small and even as a Squirrel's. She was the Best Cook in Plymouth Colony, and she could Shrug her Shoulders and look out of the Tail of her Eye at a Man. Other girls said she had Red Hair. One day Governor Bradford took the Little Captain by the Buttionhole. Said he: "Myles, I'm going to talk to you like a Dutch Uncle. You Ought to Marry. It is your duty to the Commonwealth to Become a Family Man." Standish wagged his, Red Beard. "Oh, Come Off, Will Bradford," says he, "I'm in shape to Blow the Heads off of the Indians for you, but don't say Marry to me." But Bradford Kent on saving it. Next day Standish walked out to the green Wheat Field on the hillside. Rose Standish slept beneath it with Fifty others on the Colony. Then he thought at Prisella Molines and the way she Laughed at the Men. Myles Standish Groaned. Then he Thought Out a Pretty Plan. There was John Alden. John was a big, soft-hearted Strawberry Blonde. Prisilla Looked at him Frequently, but he Never said Anything. John and the Captain lived together. Myles wasn't much for Size, but he Didn't have his red beard for Nothing, and he Bossed John. John would do anything for him. Myles went home and he said: "John go and tell Prisella Molines that I am Ready to Marry her." John nearly Fell to Pieces. He had been trying for a Month to get his Grit up and ask her for Himself. He Gulped twice and said: "Yes, sir." He Jammed his hands into his Hip pockets and Started to the Elder's house. He Forgot his Hat. Priscilla was Spinning. She asked Were the Savages Courting? He said he did not Know, he Hoped so, and that Myles Standish was Ready to Marry Her. Priscilla's eyes looked Dangerous, and she said Something in French. John could not Understand it, so he Began to Explain. The Captain was Too Busy to go Courting, so he went E THANKSGIVIN icture of Puritan Days, Dra him. him. Priscilla said she did not Like little Men, and there could be too much Red Hair In One Family. John felt Better and told her how Kind and Honorable and Brave and Gentle and generally Elegant the Captain was, until Priscilla's Thread got Tangled up. She took a Step Toward John. She Tipped up One Shoulder and looked Down at him from the Corner of her Eye. Her lips were Red, "Why don't you Speak for Yourself, John?" she said. Then John Took a few Steps and her Thread Broke and She Ran away. But Myles Standish was Mad Clear Through. Well, the Pilgrims Worried through the Summer, though there was Plenty of Nothing but Prayer and Privation. "All Fasting and no Feasting makes me Weary," said Governor Bradford, so after the Harvest, in November, he Ordered a Week of Feasting and Thanksgiving. Massasoit and Ninety Braves were. Invited, just to show them that the White Men Forgave the Indians for Living. The Indians came early and Brought their Appetites. Most of the Pilgrims were in Bed. Massasoit did not Ring the Doorbells. He merely gave a few Playful Warwhcops and his braves did the Rest. The Pilgrims Got Up. "A Dog does not Bite the Hand that Feeds him," said the governor. "Fly around gills, and got Breakfast." This was the Pilgrim of Born. When the Guests Left the table there wasn't Anything else left except the Dishes, and not having Pockets, MassaSoil and his Braves did not Carry Away the Spoons as Souvenirs. Next Captain Shindish had his Innings. The Captain Played in Great Form. He marched his Army of Nineteen Men down the fort by Twos A warrior in armor sits on a throne, holding a sword and a shield. "MY SWORD IS A GOOD WIFE, MARRIAGE IS A FAILURE ANYHOW." and Threes and Fours. They made Hollow squares and Every Old. Thing he could think of. They Blazed away with the Cannon on Top of the Fort, and the cannon on the Hill. Then they All fired together into the air. At this Time Massasoit decided that it would be a Good Plan to go deer Hunting. So he and his Braves Went. Priscilla sang," I Don't Care If They Never Come Back," but they did, and brought Deer and Turkeys and Oysters by the Bushel. Priscilla Bossed the other women and John Alden and they Cooked and Cooked, and the Men Ate and ate, just as they do Now, for Three Days. When Captain Standish saw John Alden bringing Wood and Water for Priscilla, and Opening oyster shells and Standing Close by Her, and heard her Singing, he turned and looked at the Wheat Standing Untouched on the Hillside. Then he went up into the little for' and Cleaned up the Guns, saying to Himself, "Well, what's the Difference? My Sword is a Good NG TURKEY. Drawn by Lynn B. Hunt. Wife. Marriage is a Failure Anyhow."—Detroit Free Press. The Limit. The Limit. Mrs. Muggins—"Do your new neighbors do much borrowing?" Mrs. Buggins—"They try to. I had a turkey hanging out of the back window, and they sent over yesterday to know if I would lend it to them until after Thanksgiving." No Courage to Exhibit. Tom Turkey—"I've heard Mrs. Farmer say that you seem to be afraid of her." Tohias Turkey—"Yes, I'm willing to let her have that impression. I've heard that the brayest are the tenderest."—Puck. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DRESSING FOR THE FAMILY. It is a fine tribute to a woman when a man can say of his wife what one man was heard to say: "I always think of my wife as a morning glory; she looks so bright and pretty at the breakfast table." It pays wives and mothers and sons and daughters to be careful of the morning toilet. The first impression is likely to be lasting; so greet every one in the morning looking fresh, sweet and attractive. In this day and age there is no excuse for women appearing before their families in soiled and unattractive morning costume. Dainty materials may be had so reasonably. "A little lace and ribbon lends the dainty and sheer appearance which gives the inviting touch, and apron and sleeve protectors insure cleanliness, if preparing breakfast must be taken into consideration. These may be slipped off during the meal hour, and self-respect is sustained and also the admiration of the home's dearest and best.—Indianapolis News. COATS AND WRAPS. A long loose coat on the ulster order has lately come into favor, and it is made up in cloth or chevot; while loose fitting, the lines of the figure are more indicated than in the absolutely shapeless styles that have been fashionable, and consequently the garment looks decidedly smarter. It has much more fulness around the skirts than had the old time ulster, a most necessary style when the present width of skirt is taken into consideration. There are many light gray, tan, bule, and red coats built on these lines, and there are also several smart shapes in black, while in the medium length garment that is a combination of coat and wrap are several most attractive models. While wraps and coats are worn in the evening, and are made, as a rule, of white cloth, either on rather severe lines or elaborately trimmed with heavy lace, the long coat is smarter-than the sort for the moment, but there is a rather long medium length shape that is exceedingly smart and has good lines.—Harper's Bazar. GOLDEN ANKLETS FOR SOCIETY. Anklets! Is there any limit to the conceits of society girls? Apparently not, for—whisper it in the shades of the sheltering palm—the newest in hidden ornaments is a band of gold, beaten to the thinness of writing paper, about the ankle, and it is said hundreds of young women already have adopted the fad. Gladys Vanderbilt is a pioneer of the cult—for cult it is, of a kind. It appears the anklet is supposed to ward off the state of spinsterhood and many other things. Women of fashion in London say the yellow hoops is a sovereign charm against no less prosasic an aliment than gont—as if any bright Yankee lass, lash to the purple though she be, need worry her fair head on that score! Undoubtedly, if an enterprising jeweler got out a tallman against jungle fever, New York girls, would wear it. Miss Vanderbilt's, it is reported, bears a mysterious hieroglyph copied from a tomb of the Pharaohs. The anklet, of course, is concealed by the stocking, and it is so thin that only an experienced boulevardier could be expected to detect it at monocle range. Will the golden collar of the Saxon thrall be society's next plaything? WELL GROOMED WOMEN. Care of your clothes will stamp your innate neatness. Half the garments that look shabby are not worn out, but are merely never properly cared for. If you hang it up when not in use or fold it you probably do it badly. To learn how to suspend garments to the best advantage observe the way shop-keepers handle them. A supply of coat hangers may be had cheap, but remember that hanging does only for heavy fabrics. Light garments should be folded in order to avoid stringiness. Skirt bags are a luxury, but may be made easily of great square sacks of white cotton, longer than the skirts and slipped over without crushing. If one would supply fragrance and freshness to the skirt suspend a sachet in the centre, says an exchange. When taken off the skirt should be brushed and the silk lining well wiped with a dry cloth. Clothes should not be hung around on chairs, but should be disposed of immediately. Shoes are preserved in shape and crash and break far less if they have boot trees for their protection. It is a matter of economy to keep several pairs of shoes in use at once. When worn intermittently they do not have a chance to dry out, and consequently become rotten, and it is at the same time better for the feet to experience a change of shoe. Oil should be employed to remove soil and water should never be used. Slippers should be stuffed with paper.—Rochester Post-Express. BE A HELPFUL DAUGHTER The daughter at home may make sunshine in the house if she is willing to work for the pleasure of others. Most girls, if they are not entirely selfish, are anxious to lift some of the burden from their mother's shoulders, and if they are the right kind of girls they will be over watchful for life. things they are capable of doing, instead of being asked each time. To be of use anywhere in the world, one must be quick to notice what is wanted. This is so in the home. Without that "Lamb-led-to-the-slaughter" manner the daughter should see, be willing to see, and anxious to improve, the room that needs dusting, the flowers that need rearranging, the curtain that has lost a ring and is, therefore, dropping, the pillow that is ripped on one side, and the many other little things about the house that need attention. If the daughter is the kind that needs constant supervision; if she does a thing one day and neglects it the next and is not willing to do things pleasantly, the mother is probably better off without her attempted assistance. There is a definite day and a definite time and a definite place for all things. Immediately after breakfast is the time to begin the day's work and an excellent time to stop is when the day's tasks are completed. But when you sit down for "just a minute" to do this and "two seconds" to do the other thing, the morning slides away and the descending sun sinks to rest and leaves your work undone.—New York Press. FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER. The home dressmaker will find that a few little tricks of the trade are a marvelous aid in making up and altering clothes. There is always a right way and a wrong way of doing even the simplest bit of dressmaking. Here are a few right ways: Make the under part of a sleeve double, so that it can be darned, as this part wears out sooner than the upper. Don't forget to do plenty of tackling and pressing. To neglect these two points stamps the garment "home made" at once. Always shrink a braid before sewing to a skirt; otherwise the bottom of the skirt will become puckered the first time of wearing in a shower of rain. In shortening a skirt pattern always fold a pleat across the middle of the pattern; never shorten from the top or bottom of the skirt, or the shape will be spoiled. Home dressmakers who have difficulty in pressing curved scans will find a rolling pin a very good pressing board, if a clean cloth be wrapped around it. When putting steel or whalebone into a bodice, bend them slightly at the waist before putting into casing. You will find the bodice fit to the figure much better. When using a sewing machine, the best way to finish off neatly and firmly is to turn the work around and back again a short way, so that the stitches will be double. When new evening gowns are few and far between, nothing is so useful as either black or white, which by change of flowers or trimming may be altered out of all knowledge. When putting on a collar, make neck of bodice or blouse slightly smaller than base of collar band, and notch bodice here and there while putting collar on. By so doing you avoid wrinkles. When cutting out sleeves, to avoid the disaster of cutting both for the same arm, fold the material either face to face or back to back. Place pattern on it and cut both together. A proper pair is bound to be the result. If you wish to make a walking skirt just to clear the ground without looking too short, adopt the following plan: Measure the person from the waist to the ground, then deduct one and a half inches.—Rochester Post-Express. Evening coats promise no end of changes. Everything about them, it is said, will be different. Covert cloth makes hosts of separate jackets and coats, and whole suits as well. In broadcloths, white most of all will be used, but gray—that exquisite shade known as "silver"—will be popular, and a soft, pale blue. The new herringbone suitings are stunning, especially those of gray. Gray covert cloth is gaining ground steadily. All velvets are strong—even to velvet ribbon. Mohair have taken a vigorous new lease of life for shirt waist suits. Velveteen is struggling back, mostly in blue, black and green. But broadcloth promises to be first and foremost for the dressier sort of clothes. Elbow sleeves are coming in for everything but the more workaday styles of dress. As a consequence of this interest in broadcloth, new beautiful shades of colors have come out, made still more beautiful by the satin sheen of the finish. Corded handkerchiefs have developed from the quaint styles with "dimity borders" to styles with cords crossing and recrossing at intervals over the whole handkerchief. In the presence of the life in accidents on our duty with relief that we contend ever-increasing safety of traction. Year after year passes by, with of the important passenger steer that cross the Atlantic, or other ocean on which passengers travel is, he meeting with an accident that causes risk of life or limb to the passengers. The mail steamers come and go with a regularity approaching that, of the best railroad schedule, and it takes the very fiercest of Atlantic midwinter gales to interfere seriously with this punctuality. The secret of this security is to be found both in the structure of the ship itself, and in the marvelously ingenious devices which science and invention have placed at the service of the navigator to guide him in the more perilous phases of his duty. The submarine signalling is a close rival of the wireless telegraph in the great increase that it has made in the safety of travel on the sea. One receiver is placed on each side of the ship, with separate wires from earl, and by the use of telephones the officer is able to hear a bell that is being struck at a point many miles distant from the ship, and determine its direction. The officer of the Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse states that on the last trip over, when the ship was four miles distant from the mouth of the Ryer Weser he plainly made out the signals conveyed from the lightship there. Furthermore, as the vessel neared Nantucket, and when she was about four miles distant from the lightship, he heard through the telephone the signal "65". This consists of six strokes of the bell, which is the Nantucket Lightship code signal. At about the same distance from Fire Island light and from Sandy Hook Lightship, the respective signals were distinctly audible. The value of this device in preventing collision between, approaching ships is evident, for it has this advantage over the foghorn, that the direction of the approaching vessel, whether from port or starboard, is determined at once by the fact that the sounds are audible to the port or starboard telephone.—Scientific American. A Mighty Voice. A new method of sending a mighty voice across the sea involves the use of a diaphragm which is made to vibrate by electricity. To this are attached two huge megaphones which emit a deafening roar that can be heard for many miles. The machine goes by clockwork, and when wound up attends to business for weeks without requiring further attention. A dynamic furnishes the requisite current. The terrible blast that bursts from the gaping mouths of the twin horns, each of which is fifteen feet long, can be heard above the noise of the flierest gale. It literally shatters the air. Once started, this voiciferous guardian does night and day, and never goes to sleep. It is designed specially for use on points of rocks where bell buoys and whistling buoys are inadequate by reason of the fact that the noises made are drowned by the roar of the surf. Electric traction Wins. Since the World's Fair test in Chicago, when a steam engine in a ring of war contest succeeded in dragging an electric locomotive back, the development of the latter has steadily progressed until it has reached a stage where the electric locomotive assures superlority. It has been so greatly increased in size, weight and power that recent tests prove it to be more than able to hold its own. Between a specially selected Pacific type steam passenger engine and the latest model of electric locomotive the latter came out well ahead in all of the trial runs. In addition to the weight of the trains behind the locomotives was fifty tons greater for the electric factor than for its competitor, although the greater weight of the steam locomotive made the total weight of the trains approximately equal. Cotton From Fine Wood. Recent experiments have been made in Bavaria in regard to preparing artificial cotton from pine wood, and it is said that the new process allows it to be made cheaply enough, so that the artificial cotton may compete with the natural product. The wood, which is first cut into small splinters, is reduced to fibers by steam and acids, then it is washed, bleached and passed through a crusher. The cellulose is formed into fine threads by a spinning machine. These threads are said to make a very good fabric when woven, and can easily be dyed. It is expected that they will be manufactured on a large scale and come into competition with imported cotton. Life in an English Village. This indulgence of the English village as it exists to-day appeared in a prominent London newspaper. The English village is remarkable for its imperfect drainage, contaminated walls and bad lighting, the impractical learning of its children, the vice condoned with its public houses and the more or less entire absence of cottage, hospital, reading rooms, clubs, bath, or wash-house, flower show, telephone, often times its telegraph, and all that makes life enjoyable and healthy. Wild Coffee in Congo. The French Government has made experiments in its village, in the cultivation of coffee. Beards Make Only Fair-Disguises—Mouth by the Worst Feature of Offenders—Remarkable Instances From Scotland Yard Records. ATURE has gifted the ordinary male criminal with in very effectual disguise as regards his mouth and the lower part of his face in the mustache and beard, and he takes full advantage of it. The transformations of the professional wrongdoer's lower countenance are often marvelous, says London Answers. The mouths of "wanted" people, unless they are women, are seldom given a line in police descriptions, and instead we find: "Generally wears a heavy brown mustache," "affects drooping mustache," "full dark beard," or "mustache and whiskers." By shaving or allowing the hair on his face to grow the sought for individual used once to be able to secure a considerable safety from recognition, but it affords him little now. The detective's scientifically trained eyes have learned to study just those parts of the face which are most permanent, and which no ingenuity can alter. "The mouth and the parts around it are commonly supposed by inexperienced criminals to afford them the most excellent facilities for cheating us," said Williamson, the head of Scotland Yard. "That is what often makes the foolish fellows actually throw away their money in purchasing false mustaches and beards and things. If you doubt the effect of wearing a false mustache buy one, and go out in it and see the result. You will discover it very quickly. It will attract attention to you very disagreeably." Lefroy, when he fled and the police were hunting for him for the murder of Mr. Gold, was found when captured to have a false mustache in his possession. The latest attempted disguise by means of a false mustache was the idea of a woman who transformed herself into a man while traveling in an empty railway carriage, she having previously supplied herself with the necessary male clothes. In order that the disguise should be complete she put on a little black mustache. She decided, to throw off possible pursuers, to alight at a station considerably in advance of that to which she had taken a ticket, and while explaining to the ticket collector how it was she had determined to break her journey there the mustache fell off. It was a fearful shock to the railway official's nerves, who did not, naturally, forget to mention the extraordinary passenger to all he met. The lady was in custody almost immediately. Where the criminal's mouth is observable it is frequently a remarkable feature. Deeming's mouth saved the life of one of the women he had marked down as a victim. His manners were peculiarly suave and calculated to impress a woman favorably, but his mouth was "too terrible," she told the court, and even when he was saying the most honeyed things to her she could not help looking at it. At last her suspicious obstinacy aroused Deeming's fire, and she had a glimpse of the fearful, straight mouth, set and grim with a sternness that made her avoid him ever after. Lefroy would have been wise to grow a mustache and beard to conceal his mouth. It was a terrible one. But he was too conceited to believe that it was anything but beautiful, and he used to express his wonder at men who "hid their faces behind hair." "His mouth looked like a hideous steel trap," declared a reporter who attended the trial of Dumollard, the French peasant who, with the aid of his wife, killed some twenty poor girls seeking situations for the sake of their petty belongings. It was a remarkable mouth, and when Dumollard spoke it seemed more terrible than when it was closed, though the voice was smooth, and even agreeable. "It was a mouth whose fitting place seemed to be biting the sawdust of M. Deblier's head basket," said the correspondent. "What is the matter with the man's mouth," inquired a perplexed London magistrate one day of a prisoner brought before him. "It's nerves, your worship," declared the accused. "It will keep twitching. I can't keep it still." The magistrate remanded him, expressing the hope that the medical attendant in the prison might be able to do something for his relief. A suspicious detective in court had considerable doubt respecting the affliction, and he was cruel enough to bring an expert in the silent lip language on the occasion of the prisoner's next appearance. His suspicious were fully justified. The prison doctor had apparently done the poor fellow no good, for his lips worked as energetically as ever. He was sending messages to his pals in court, quite oblivious of the fact that all his words were being taken down in short hand. The dodge played on him led to the recovery of some hundreds of pounds' worth of jewelry that the 'invalid' had misappropriated. Lap language has been well studied since then, and no criminal not hope- edly behind the times would rely on secrecy to day. It is strange that reading appears to have been used in the professional criminal beef before scientific people IPS AND TEETH thought of making use of it as a medium of communication with the dent, and dumb. The wonderful manner in which criminals can communicate with one another by means of the lip movements is well known. Criminals' teeth are generally good. The amount of dentistry which has to be done in our convict establishments is remarkably small. When the teeth are white their possessors are apt to be inordinately vain of them. In the case of persons convicted of more serious crimes the "dogs'S teeth" are frequently of formidable growth It remained for an illicit diamond merchant to devise a new use for a set of artificial teeth, which enabled him for a long time to baffle the most expert searchers in South Africa. The man had a very fine set of false bottom teeth, the biggest molars in which were hollow, and which formed excellent receptacles for diamonds. They had been made in New York and were a triumph of nefarious dental mechanism. The abstracted diamond having been placed in the tooth, the bottom was plugged up so as to look like, a part of the ordinary gold mounting, and the proud wearer of the ingenuous set simply laughed in the faces of the searchers. The teeth were examined time after time before the trick was at last discovered. He could carry diamonds worth some thousands of pounds in them. "A particular lack of height and 'stiffness' in the upper lip is a characteristic of the vast majority of the inmates of our prisons," remarked a chaplain at Wormwood Scrubbs. "The ordinary offender is altogether weak in this direction. The professional and daring offender has just the reverse—long upper lip, lips tightly compressed. Very often they reduce the mouth to a mere straight line. Another peculiarity that has been noted in criminals is the early appearance of the wrinkles that pass from the base of the nostrils to the extremities of the lips. They appear in ordinary honest people in about one person out of five before they reach twenty-five years of age. In our convict population it has been found that more than fifty per cent, of the convicts under the age of twenty-five have already acquired them. The mouth is the worst feature of women offenders. It is misshapen, coarse, sensual, or, in the case of female prisoners, is grim and harsh. It was noted in the otherwise beautiful Marchioness de Brinvilliers that while the rest of her face fascinated by its pleasant expression, the mouth never appeared to relax—the lips seemed set, as if hiding some terrible secret behind them. Ann Cotton, one of the cruelest monsters of modern times, a woman who poisoned twenty-seven persons for trifling insurance sums, bad, on the contrary, a mouth of which the lips were parted, but they revealed teeth set like those of a snarling dog. No woman prisoner of recent years has had a pretty mouth—sweet, and with mobile lips. Even in the case of women swindlers, very frequently in other respects liberally endowed with natural beauty, the mouth is defective—the feature is nothing like so good as it is in the men. A Silent Woman. The opposition to the payment of the church tax in Scotland is occasionally relieved by a ray of humor. Quite recently the Rev. J. Stephenson, president of the Free Church Council, resolved to face a week's incarceration rather than submit to taxation. He had no property which could be distrained upon, and on the form which he received on which to state what he was willing to hand over to be sold he wrote: "Self." In the next column, in which, says the London Standard, he was required to state the value of the goods, he inserted: "Wife won't say." At the recent annual meeting of the British Medical Association Dr. Theodore B. Hyslop, superintendent of Bethlem Royal Hospital, a specialist in neurology and in the treatment of mental disease, said: "As an alienist and one whose whole life has been concerned with the sufferings of the mind, I would state that of all hygienic measures to counteract disturbed sleep, depressed spirits and all the miserable sequels of a distressed mind, I would undoubtedly give the first place to the simple habit of prayer." The Outlook. Gas the Cheapest Illuminant Since the introduction of the incandescent gas burner a new lease of life has been given to gas undertakings, according to the chief engineer of the Manchester (England) gas works. These gas works are owned by the municipality. He says that gas has now been placed in the front row as the cheapest illuminant. The Manchester engineer shows that electricity, light for light, is eight times dearer in Manchester than is gas light. He demonstrated that to produce a light of 1000 candle power it would cost 3.72 cents if gas were used and 301.2 cents if electricity were the illuminant. Colored Business and Professional Men SAVANNAH, GA. Dealers in Groceries and Green Grocer. J. T. Litman, Dealer in Groceries and Green Grocer, 610 Berril St., West. Joseph Roberson, Dealer in Groceries and Green Grocer, 48, Farm St. W. M. Murray Co., Dealers in Groceries and Green Grocer, 615 Jefferson St. Cory Burry, Dealer in Groceries and Green Grocer, 610 Oak St., Stall in City. Market No. 1. Masonic Green Grocery Co., N. W. Roberson and Dr. E. D. Bulkey., Proprietors Gwinnett St., West. A. Barbey, Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, of Boston St. J. F. Houston, Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, 730 Gwinnett St., East. A. Clopton, Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Bolton St., East and Walters Road. Thomas T. Freeman, Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, 456 Montgomery St., Corner Gaston St. President St. W. W. L. Williams, First-class Restaurant and Confectioneries, 921 West Broad St. Mrs. L. Emery, Restaurant (Meals Carefully served), 25 West Boundary St. R. H. Hooks, First-class Restaurant (Best Attention Given), 464 West Broad John H. Harris, First-class Restaurant; also Boarding and Lodging, corner East Broad and Charlton Sts. (Orders promptly executed day or night). 28 East Broad St. Mrs. H. Baird Boarring and Lodge house, 290 Taylor Sts. Mrs. P. Hickman Building and Condominiums, corner Bull and Best Sts. Samuel Myers, Proprietor Union Restaurant (meals at all hours), 24 Farm St. R. L. Drayton, Proprietor Palace Restaurant (meals at all hours), 14 North Barber Establishments. Jas. H. Taylor, First-class Shoe Maker and Repairer (shop), 440 Drayton St. S. A. Bellinger, Shoe Repairing and Leather Dealer (shop), 623 Jefferson St. H. Mobley, Shoe Maker and General Repairing (shop), 206 Park Ave., East. Paul Noble, Shoe Maker, Shoes Bought, Sold and Exchanged (shop), 114 Jefferson St. W. M. Newton, Shoes Repaired, Bought, sold and Exchanged (shop), 532 West Broad St. Alex Rannafar, Shoe Maker and General Repairer (shop), 1114 West Broad St. W. L. Anderson, Boot and Shoe Maker, First-class Work Guaranteed (shop), 507 Jones St., West. James H. Andrews, Practical Carpenter and General Jobber, 648 Bismark St. George Myers, Practical, Carpenter and Bulder, 712 Anderson St., East. W. M. Reddick, Contractor and Bulder, 541 Taylor St., East. John S. Quarterman, Carpenter and General Jobber, 619 Bolton St., West. Henry Davis, Practical Carpenter and General Jobbing, 628 Duffy St., West. W. H. Steabrooks, Carpenter and Bulder, 648 Gaston St., West. D. W. Osborne, Carpenter and Builder, Refrigerators a specialty, 613 Duffy St., East. Drug Store Pharmacy, Dealers in Drugs, Cigars and S J. Graham, Dealer in Drugs, Cigars and Su Dry Goods, Dealers in Men's and Women's Furnishings, 2 West Broad St. The West Side Pharmacy, Dealers in Drugs, Cigars and Sundries, 513 West Broad street. Dr. Middleton J. Graham, Dealer in Drugs, Cigars and Sundries, 2602 Bull St. Day Goods Banks, Loan and Investment Companies. The Wage Earners' Loan and Investment Co. pays 5 per cent on Deposits; stock $12.00 per share, 12 per cent Dividends; L. E. Williams, President; W. E. Scott, Secretary and Treasurer; 483 West Broad Bt. The Savannah Tribune, Sol. C. Johnson, Editor and Manager, 116 West St. Julian St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Estate—W. H. Royal, Undertaker; C. H. Royall, Mgr., 119 Oglethorpe Ave., West. Bell 'Phone 87. J. W. Searles, Electrical Contractor; Manager the Georgia Electric Supply and Wiring Co. Will wire houses for electric lights, electric fans, electric bells; will also clean and repair electric fans at reasonable prices. 210 Barnard St., Bell Phone 857. C. A. R. McDowell, Music Instructor, 218 Park Ave., East. Dentists. Dr. Linton S. Parks, Office, 240 Barnard St.; Residence, 312 Duffy St., East. Dr. Edward W. Bulkley, Office, 211 East Broad St.; Residence, 518 Anderson St. East. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Office, 623 West Broad St. Physicians. Dr. E. M. Tinckney, Office and Residence, 644 Hall St., East. Dr. C. B. Tyson, Office and Residence, 798 Gwinnett St., East. Philip E. Love, Office 314 Jefferson St.; Residence, 511 Huntingdon St., West. Dr. J. H. Bugg, Office, 211 East Broad St. Burton & Seabrooks, Skating Rink, C4 Gwinnett St., East. Dunham's Transfer Co., W. J. Dunham, Propflector, 419 East Broad St. Harness Makers and Plasterers. Books, Skating Rink, C2 Gwinnett St., East. River Co., W. J. Dunham, Propreletor, 419 East R. Harness Makers and Plasterers. River, Harness Maker and General Repairer, 311 First-class Plasterer, 768 Waldburg St., East. IC COAST LINE RAIL Lated by 90th Meridian Time—One Hour Slower Than WN. Effective May 15, 1905. *40 *44 NORTH AND SOUTH *69 *5 1 35s 5 104s Lv ... Savannah ... Ar 2 52a 9 7 5 65s 6 104s Ar ... Charleston ... Ar 12 01p 7 9 1 40p 7 45s Ar ... Wilmington ... Lv 3 80p 7 4 7 45s Ar ... Baltimore ... Lv 4 30a 7 3 11 40p 7 45s Ar ... Washington ... Lv 2 87a 11 1 43a Ar ... Baltimore ... Lv 2 87a 11 4 25a Ar ... Philadelphia ... Lv 12 08a 11 7 15a Ar ... New York ... Lv 9 25p 9 7 *35 *69 SOUTH. *40 *5 9 15a 3 15a Lv ... Savannah ... Ar 1 15a 9 7 6 30a Ar ... Brunswick ... Lv 1 15a 9 7 12 20p 6 05a Ar ... Waycross ... Lv 10 15p 6 3 4 20p 10 20a Ar ... Thomasville ... Lv 10 15p 6 3 5 40p 11 35a Ar ... Albany ... Lv 10 15p 6 3 14 50p 11 35a Ar ... Bathbridge ... Lv 10 15p 6 3 14 50p 11 35a Ar ... Montgomery ... Lv 10 15p 6 3 14 50p 11 35a Ar ... Jacksonville ... Lv 8 05p 7 4 3 50p 11 05a Ar ... Palatka ... Lv 8 05p 7 4 6 80p 15p Ar ... Sanford ... Lv 8 00p 7 4 7 36p 3 08p Ar ... Orlando ... Lv 12 42p 7 4 9 40p 5 30p Ar ... Lakeland ... Lv 10 25a 7 4 11 00p 6 55p Ar ... Tampa ... Lv 9 00a 7 4 11 10p 7 05p Ar ... Tampa Bay Hotel ... Lv 8 44a 7 4 11 30p 7 25p Ar ... Port Tampa ... Lv 9 25p 7 4 9 25p Ar ... St. Petersburg ... Lv 6 04a 7 4 9 15p Ar ... Punta Gorda ... Lv 6 45a 7 4 10 35p Ar ... Ft. Myers ... Lv 5 30a 7 4 Alonzo J. Ransler, Harness Maker and General Repairer, 311 Congress St., West, Wm. M. Durden, First-class Plasterer, 768 Waldburg St., East. ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD CO. NORTH WEST AND SOUTH WEST. *57 Via Jesup *58 Via Mon. 6 45p Lv. Sawannah. Ar 8 30p Ar. ... Lv 7 05a "Macon..." 8 38p "Atlanta..." 8 35a "Chat'n nooga" 8 15p "Louisville" 8 15p "Chucknati..." 7 28a St. Louis 7 10a "Chicago" 6 10a Lv. Atlanta. Ar 8 25p Ar. Memphis. Lv 9 40a "Kansas City" 4 54s 2 15a 6 15p 8 05a "M'tge" 11 56p 3 63p 3 20p 12 1n 1 35p 7 20a "St. L. 10 15p 7 36a "St. L. 8 15a 4 10p 9 15a "Chi. 6 80p 2 55a 4 12p Ar. Mo. 7 15a 8 15p "New G Jesup. *58 *37 *57 Via Mon Avannah. Ar 945a ... 815a Lv. Savai Ly. Lup 915a ... 645p Ar Jacson. " 215a ... 615p H 805a " Mtga Atlanta. " 1150p ... 815a (L.4 Atlanta. " 630p ... 317a L 155p " Louis Poulsy. " 740a ... 320p 220a " Louis Cinnatt. " 820a ... 1201n 720a " Cinch Louis. " 1004p ... 135p 720a " St. L McLagge. " 900p ... 735a (M.4 Atlanta. Ar 1015p ... 735a " St. L Amphis. Lv. 815a ... 410p 195a " Chi Las City. " 680p ... 255a 412p Ar. Mo New C *57. Via Jeep. *58. Via Montgomery. *59. *62. 6 45p Lv. Savannah. Ar 9 45a ... 8 39p Ar. Jesup. Lv 2 15a ... 7 05a " Macon. 2 15a ... 8 95a " Atlanta. 11 65p ... 8 15p " Charlottesville. 6 90p ... 8 15p " Louisville. 7 40a ... 8 45p " Cincinnati. 8 20a ... 8 52a " St. Louis. 10 04p ... 8 10a " Chicago. 9 00p ... 8 10a Lv. Atlanta. Ar 10 15p ... 8 25p Ar. Memphis. Lv 8 15a ... 8 40a " Kansas City. 6 80p ... 8 15a *Daily. § Daily except Sunday. †Sun day only. Traina into and out of Charleston are operated by East Carolina. Lv 8 15a ... 8 40a No. 32 and 38, the Florida and West Indian Limited, finest the year round between Southern and Eastern cities, solid vestibulated train, drawing room, sleeping cars, dining car and Pullman high class coaches. Schedule and service unequalled. Dining cars on trains 85 and 32, between Jacksonville and Savannah 315 a.m. m., connects at Jacksonville with Pullman Buffet Cars for Tampa and St. Petersburg. Connections made at Port Tampa with U. S. mail steamships of the Peninsular and Occidental Steamship sailing Sundays, Tickets offices, Desoto Hotel, Phones 75; Union Station, Bell phone 235, Georgia 911, H. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. W. J. WHITE, Division Passenger Agent, Sacramento, G. A. THOS. E. MYERS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Savannah, G. L. C. SAPP, City Ticket Agent, Desoto No. 21, leaving Savannah 2:45 p. m., con- flicted with the Fullman Buffet Sleeping Gaps for Tampa. Rereaved Husband Needed the His Wife Had Recently Died and He Was Seeking Congenial Society—English Newspaper Responsible for Story. At a sale of animals from a hippodrome a tiger was being offered. The highest bid was made by a man who was a stranger, and to him it was knocked down. The owner of the animal, who had been eyeing the stranger uneasily during the bidding, then went up to him and said: "Pardon me for asking the question, but will you tell me where you are from?" "From the country," responded the man. "Are you connected with any show?" "No." "And are you buying this animal for yourself?" Skating Rinks. *§7 *§7 Via Montgomery. 3 15a 6 45p Lv. Savannah. Ar. 1 15a 6 05a Ar. Lv. 6 15p 8 05a "M'tgomery. (L. & N.) 3 17a 7 15p "Nashville." 3 20p 7 20a "Louisville." 1 201n 7 20a "Cincinnati." 1 85p 7 20a "St. Louis." (M. & O.) .... 7 56a "St. Louis." 4 10p 9 15a "Chicago." 2 15a 4 12p Ar. Mobile. Lv. 7 15a 4 12p "New Orleans" *§8 *§8 9 45a 9 85p 7 45p 7 45p 7 80a 8 30a 2 40a 1 10p 8 45p 8 31p 7 09p 1 11p 12 80a 9 23a 8 15p Connections made at Port Tampa with U. S. mall steamships of the Peninsular and Occidental Steamship sailing Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:40 p. m. Tickets offices, DeSoto Hotel, Phone 855-800-2222, Georgia 911. H. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. W. JRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. T. C. WHITE, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. THOS. E. MYERS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. C. SAPP, City Ticket Agent, DeSoto Hotel, Savannah, Ga. B. C. BLATNNER, Depot Ticket Agent Union Station, Savannah, Ga. few moments, looking alternately at the man and the tiger, evidently trying his best to reconcile the two. "Now, young man," he finally said, "you need not take this animal unless you want to, for there are those here who will take it off your hands." "I don't want to sell," was the quiet reply. "What on earth are you going to do with such an ugly beast if you have no show of your own and are not huying for someone who is a showman?" "Well, I'll tell you," said the purchaser. "My wife died about three weeks ago. We had lived together for ten years, and—and I miss her." He paused to wipe his eyes and steady his voice, and then added: "So I've bought the tiger." "I understand you," said the great showman in a husky voice, as he turned to hide his emotion:—London mite. Tiger Figure 1. Mr. C. M. Brinson is spending a few days in Summertown, Ga. Mr. C. W. Alexander who was painfully injured last week by a fall from his bicycle, is able to be out again. Rev. J. C. Mongin of Tarboro, Ga. who is very iH, is in the city stopping with his brother, Mr. A. L. Mongin, to recuperate. Miss Anna E. Grant, trained nurse, has returned from Washington, D. C., after being on a case for twelve weeks. There will be a grand foot ball contest on Thanksgiving day between the College 11's and the Golden Rule 11's Mrs. Chas. Mc Cree of Boston is in the city, visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boones of Oak Street. Col. F. M. Cohen, Col. C. G Jordan, Capt. E. F. Golden and several of the uniform rank, K. of P. made a flying trip to Beaufort on Thursday. They returned yesterday. On Thursday evening next, Capt. and Mrs. E. F. Golden will celebrate their linen wedding at their residence at the College campus. Mr. S. J. Wright has been confined at his home, No.227 Randolph street, during the past week under treatment of Dr. Lloyd. His friends hope for his early recovery. Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 156 Reynolds street. Everything first class. Rev. N. H. Whitmire officiated at the marriage of Miss Lula Cooper and Mr. Richard Holmes on Tuesday night of last week and at that of Mrs. Henrietta Willis to Mr. William Washington, on Wednesday night of last week. Mrs. Annie Flowers, who has been residing in Englewood, N. J., for the past eleven years returned home last week for the benefit of her health. She is residing at 117 East Boundary street. The annual banquet of Progressive Lodge K. of P., will take place next Monday night at the Duffy street hall. The banquet is expected to be a well attended and pleasant one. The committee has had printed the finest set of invitations seen this season. Mr. E. B. Cooper of Lyons was in the city on Thursday. While we did not see him yet heard from him Mr.-B. J. Jordon one of Macon's prominent citizens was in the city on Thursday. He always come to see us when he is in town. He left the same afternoon for Brunswick to visit his brother, Mr. B. L. Jordan. The children of the First Congregational Sunday School will have a birthday party at the Harris Street Hall, on Thanksgiving afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. The admission will be 1 cent for every year the attendants have lived. Refreshments will be free. Music will be had. Thanksgiving service will be held on Thursday at the First Congregation Church, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. The service will begin at 11 a.m. As usual a committee of the church will solicit donations for the poor of the church and others. The service on this occasion is generally interesting. The public is invited to attend. After a very pleasant stay of four weeks, Mr. Jos. S. Blake was tendered a reception on Tuesday night of last week by his sister, Mrs. E. Doward. The drawing room was very prettily decorated with bamboo vines, autumn leaves, potted plants and ferns. The mantles being banked with white and yellow chrysanthemums, Light refreshments were served and sweet music discoursed. The entire evening was very pleasantly spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davls, Mrs. Eva Mitchell, Miss Fanny Golden, Mrs. J. T. Patterson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. A. Banks, Mrs. M. A. Jones, Miss Silvia Green, Mrs. A. Fields, Mrs. J. W. Life, Mrs. L. Tinley, Miss T. H. Anderson, Miss L. McNeal, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. J. Mungin, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. E. Doward; Messrs. J. F. Jones, Kelley, D. Green, H. Jenkins, A. Blake, A. Doward, Mr Blake, left on Friday morning for New York to the regret of his many friends. Rooms to Rent. Respectable young men can find neatly and well furnished rooms with a respectable family at 508 Park Avenue West. Convenient to car lines. A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and sores. 125c.at any drug.store. Sunday Club. The club had an address somewhat out of the ordinary last Sunday, by the Rev. Mr. Solomon a native of Egypt, Africa. Rev. Solomon gave several minutes of his talk to tell about the people of Africa and their conditions. He was evidently of the opinion that the native Africans are superior to the American Negro—especially along the lines of honesty and morality. He said that the Negroes in this country will never be treated in every respect as men, but Africa is open to them and should they go to Africa, they would certainly be in a land where they could feel themselves men. To-morrow, the club will be addressed by one of the strong delegates of the M. E. Conference which has been going on in our city this week. In addition to this address, every true woman of Savannah is invited to be present, at which time a "Ladies Auxiliary" will be organized. We ask your presence ladies! will you favor us with it? We feel that we cannot urge the importance of this organization too much on you, because such an organization is bound to influence your sweetheart, your brother, your husband and father to become a better and more useful man and citizen. Be on hand Ladies! Remember that our next lecture takes place next Tuesday night when the Rev. Mr. Bright of St. Stephens Church will take you on a trip to "Westminster Abbey". It costs many dollars to take a journey to "Westminster Abbey," but you can go there Tuesday night for the small sum of twenty cents. Remember the voyage begins at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 28, 1905. By buying season tickets which cost one dollar, you can gain the great advantage of enjoying this trip for ten cents. We are expecting a large crowd out. We want to see the three Public School principals out again as they were at the last lecture. We want more public school teachers out than at the last lecture. We want as much as one colored lawyer out this time. There were about seven doctors out last time, let's have the other seven this time also. We would welcome a score or two of preachers, fifty or sixty "colonels" and a hundred or more professors and "Fessors." Buy your season tickets now on sale at Scott Bros. 462 West Broad St., and at The West Side Pharmacy, 511 1-2 West Broad St. Remember the time and place, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at Beach Institute. "LIT-REP." Second Baptist Church. The services last Sunday at eleven o'clock were highly enjoyed by all who attended them and the same is true of the evening service. Rev. F. A. Curtright broke his record as a preacher in his effort last Sunday. On tomorrow Rev. D. W. Cannon will preach at both the morning and evening service. Rev. Cannon will remain over after Sunday to preach a thanksgiving sermon on the 30th. You are cordially invited. "Christian Endeavor. You are kindly invited to attend the meeting to morrow evening at 7 o'clock, come on friends and readers you will be benefited by so doing. Miss E. Lincoln of Beach Institute will lead the meeting; subject, "God's wonderful works." Psa. 40:1-11. (Thanksgiving service.) at the First Congregational Church. Pastor's Anniversary. The celebration of the pastorate of Rev. W. J. P. Weston of Mt. Zion Baptist church took place during the week. Each night a suitable program was carried out to an interesting congregation. The celebration will continue until tomorrow. Rev. Weston is one of our oldest and most respected ministers. He has been in this com m un i t y many years and has the unbounded confidence and respect of all who know him. THE TRIBUNE is proud to do honor to him. Kennesaw Club. The Kennesaw Club held its annual election on Thursday night last. The committee of governors made an excellent report which showed the club to be in a flourishing condition. The following governors were elected; John D. Savage, Joseph Page, T. J. Carter, T. E. Ferrebee, A. N. Mordecal, E. A. Jones, J. O. Williams, R. L. Jones, Joe Powell, R. B. Coleman, Stephen Jenkins, W. Carter. Following are the officers; John D. Savage, president; Joseph Page, vice president; J. D. Powell Secretary; T. E. Ferrebee, treasurer; A. N. Mordecal, manager. After the meeting the club enjoyed a rare feast with a few invited guest. This is the ninth year that Mr. Savage has succeeded himself as president. AMUSEMENT COLUM. Coming Events in The Social World. A swell dance and prize waltz will be given by the Golden Rule Club at Our hall Monday night November 27th 1905. Tickets 15 and 25c. Progressive Lodge K. of P., will celebrate its third anniversary, on Monday night Nov. 27, at Duffy street hall. Admission 50c. double 75c. Savannah Lodge No. 2892, G. U. O. of O. F., will give a Thanksgiving Ball, at Harris Street Hall, Thursday night, Nov. 30th. Tickets 35 and 30 cents. An Oyster supper will be given at Chatham Hall, by the D. and D. Zacharias, on Monday night November 27th, Tickets 15 cents. A Thanksgiving oyster roast and barbecue will be given at Scott's Pavilion, near Thunderbolt November 30th by the Proters Social Club Tickets 15c. A grand oyster roast and barbecue will be given at Lincoln Park on Thanksgiving day by Weldon Lodge No. 26 I. B. O. of Elks. Tickets 15c. Beth Eden annual fair will commence Nov. 21st and continue to Dec. 4, 1905. Tickets 10 and 30 cents. A swell dance will be given at Magaret Street Hall by the Golden Link Society on Monday night Dec 4th, 1905. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. G. James. 215 Randolph Street, corner of Jackson street, Beef, Pork, Veal and Poultry, Also carry a fine line of Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. Prompt attention will be given to allpatronage. The The UNION SAVINGS and LOAN Co., Capital $10,000.00 Will conduct a general LOAN DEPARTMENT, and a SAVINGS BANK. Will pay 7% INTEREST ON DEPOSITS and make loans on real and personal security. Stock for Sale $1.00 per Share. Open an account and save a part of what you make. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. L. S. Reed, President. J. T. Burton, Vice President F. M. Bell, Treasurer. E. D. Bulkley, Secretary. H. M. Reed. J. H. Rogers, W. T. Newsom. 20 State street; west. OVERCOAT TIME IS HERE And the numerous dictation of the fashion plate requires the buyer to do a little more thinking for himself than heretofore. It's not a question of getting an Overcoat, but what kind of Overcoat, for the season has brought with it numerous syles adapted to every occasion and all walks in life. You will find here not alone all the new and ideas but an assortment of them that is equalled nowhere else in the State. The Great or Full Length Coat, $11 to $30. The Paddock, $16.50 to $35. The Top or Box Coat, $15 to $35. WINTER SUITS Perfect in Style and Fit. Let us be your Tailor. Suits $10.00 to $32.00 Pants $3.00 to $10.00 Shoes, Hats and Caps direct from New York, for Men, Women and Children. Underwear, Collars, Overalls, Notions, Sock Ties, Suspenders. Do you trade at Scott's-If not, why not? Mail orders promptly filled. SCOTT BROS. ```markdown ``` DR. L. S: PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $3.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. BellPhone 1244 All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold Old Relics Bought Such as Mahogany Furniture Old Coins, old Blue China. Con federate bills, Shinplasters and Brasses. Old Guns and Pistols. Call on or address R. B. BROOKS, 441 Whitaker street, corner Gordon lane Savannah Ga. HOW TO KEEP WELL Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE Stall No. 31, City Market, Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. F. E. JONES & SON. Both 'Phone 689. Special Notice. The large and well lighted subway hall, Gwinnett St. is open for engagement. See L. S. REED, Union Sayings and Loan Goo, 20 State St., W. 462 West Broad. T. W. WALKER, President, Birmingham, Ala. WM. DRISKELL, See y & Gen. Mgr. Atlanta, Ga. 912 West Broad Street, SAVANNAH, GA. UNION MUTUAL ASSOCIATION Main Office For Georgia, 212 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta; Ga. Thlargest Negro Industrial Company of its kind in the world. Owned and operated exclusively by Negroes. Employs more Negroes than any other institution in existence. Branch Offices throughout the State. Business. Written near $1,000,000. Pays $1 00 to $10 00 per week for Sick and Accident, and from $10 00 to $100 00 in case of Death. Our Motto—Prompt payment of all just Claims. For further information call or write. W. O. CASTLEBERRY, District Manager, THE MASONIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND WIDOWS AND ORPHANS HOME We are pleased to state to the public that THE UNUION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, having compiled with all the laws, of the insurance laws of this State, will protect you in case of sickness, accident or death, giving profitable employment to more young men and women than any Negro concern in the city. Room for more good Agents. For further information apply at 20 STATE STREET. "Plant Food" and "Truck Farming" are two practical books which tell of the successful growing of potatoes and the other garden truck—sent free to those who write us for them. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS. IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD GOLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I was told Anti-Artery graft to a dealer. Call for your appointment. I will BOMBET CURE. BODY WORK, M.D., Manufacturer: Springfield, Mo. It is a sad but true fact that every year brings an increase in the number of opera- nations performed by our hospitals. More than three- fourths of the patients lying on those snow white, beds are women and girls who are awaiting or recovering from operations made necessary by neglect. Every one of these patients had plenty of warning in that bearing down feeling, pain at the left or right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, leucorrhoea, dizziness, flatulency, displacements of the womb or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy condition of the ovaries or womb, and if not heeded the trouble must make heedway until the pelvic mass is removed by damage, inflammation, and a lifetime of impaired usefulness at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Miss Luella Adams, of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle, Wash., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "About two years ago I was a great sufferer from a severe female trouble, pains and headaches. The doctor prescribed for meand finally told me that I had a tumor on the comy, and must undergo an operation if I were to wish warrants, but I spent hundreds of dollars for medical help, but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I corresponded with an aunt in the New England States, and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it was said to cure tumors. Comy, and I was told to improve in health, and I was entirely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, without an operation. I wish every suffering woman would try this great preparation." Just as surely as Miss Adams was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability and nervous prostration. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are ill to write her for free advice. Address, Lynn, Miss. For fifteen years no suicide of a Jew was recorded in the seven great districts that comprise the most populous part of central London. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 & $3.00 SHOES FOR W. L. Douglas $4.00 Glit Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES ON THE PRICES BEST IN THE WORLD THE WORLD'S EXTREMEST SHOESMEN SHOE AGENTS FOR W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES ESTABLISHED JULY 6, 1878. W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $8.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. $10,000 REWARD to anyone who can present this statement. W. L. Douglas $3.50 appreciate their excellent style, easy lifting and superior wearing qualities, scaled the largest sale of any $3.50 shoe in the world. They are just as good as those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00—the only way to buy a shoe is to factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in the world under one roof making men's fine shoes, and show you the care with which every shopper has shoes made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas is the best shoes produced in the world. I could show you the difference between the two shoes in the factory and those of other makers, you would find them. $3.50 shoes coat more to make, why they hold their shirt, fit better, wear longer, and are of the same size than any other $3.50 shoes on the market to-day. W. L. Douglas Strong Made Shoes for Men, $2.50, $2.00, Boys' School & Girl's School Shoes. CAUTION: Instag upon having W. L. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyelashes used; they will not wear brass. Write for Illusion Creations and Fall Styles. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. (At 47-05) Broadwid Cats Chief Clock, Samuel Roop, of the Bureau of Police, who is a close student of animal life, relates an incident coming under his personal observation which goes far to prove the reasoning power of the feline tribe. "For several years," said Mr. Roop recently, "a black cat grew sleek and fat in a snug berth at a grocery store, near Twenty-first and Parrish streets. This cat undoubtedly was envied by all the cats in the neighborhood. I make this assertion confidently, because when poor puss was killed by an automobile the other night, a dozen cats suddenly appeared in the vicinity of the grocery store berth. You can be believe it or not, as you like, but every one of those cats was black, and I can only assume that each expected to impersonate the dead feline and step into his shoes, metaphorically speaking, unchallenged. One fellow, a dead ringer for the unfortunate tabby, thrashed all the others, and actually palmed himself off on the storekeeper, who knew nothing about the accident, as the real pet. The grocery man didn't have the heart to fire him out when he learned the truth, and the new cat is waxing as sleek as his predecessor." -Philadelphia Record. Kitten In a Mall Sack. One of the queerest packages that a mail clerk ever took in off a mail crane, says the Wheeling Intelligence, was that received by the clerk on the train on the Ohio River Division of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, which leaves Wheeling about 1 o'clock in the morning. At a little station called Vienna, where a mail sack is taken from a crane, as the train does not stop, the mail clerks the other morning made the regular grab for the mail pouch, and after opening it found that a live kitten had either been put in it by someone or had gotten in accidentally and had been delivered with the mail in that rough way to the car. An examination of the kitten showed that one of its legs was slightly bruised, otherwise it did not appear to be injured. Since, then it has been making the regular trips in the mail car and the clerks are very much attached to it. $1,000 ToBeGiven for Reliable Information We will give One Dollar for a Postal Card giving the first reliable news of a chance to sell a horizontal steam engine of our styles, within our range of sizes. We do not want inquiries at this time for vertical, traction or gas engines. have for years been the standard for all steam plants. Best of material and workmanship. Our big output enables us to sell on small profits. An Atlas, the best in the world, costs no more than the other kind. Write today for our special offer. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS Selling agencies in all cities INDIANAPOLIS Coilne Enginees High Speed Enginees Water Tube Rollers Four Valve Enginees Compound Enginees Tubeless Rollers Automatic Enginees Throttling Enginees Portable Rollers Atlas Enginees in service 3,000,000 H. P. Atlas Rollers in service 4,000,000 H. P. Cut Your Work in Two Atkins Saws cut not only wood, iron and other materials better than any other, but they cut work. That is because they are made of the best steel in the world by men that know how. Atkins Saws, Corn Kilners, Perfection Floor Saws, Good hardware decals, Catalogue on request. E. C. ATKINS @ Q. CO. Ino. Largest Raw Manufacturer in the mealy" potatoes produced with-ount of POTASH not less than must be in the OR CATARRH OF HEAD THROAT LUNGS STOMACH KIDNEYS BLADDER FEMALE ORGANS Colonel Arthur I. Hamilton, of the 7th Ohio Volunteers, 259 Goodale street, Columbus, O, writes: "As a remedy for cac- can fully recommend Peruna." Mrs. Hamilton, wife of the gallant Colonel, is an ardent friend of Peruna also. PERUNA THE GREAT TONIC HALF ACTUAL SIZE. To better advertise the South's Leading Business College, four scholarships are offered young persons of this county at less than cost. WRITE-TODAY. GA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga Mozley's Lemon Elixir. THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE For Constipation, Billiousness, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Colic, Dizziness, Headache and anything caused by a disordered Liver. Removes "That Drowsy Feeling" by putting your digestive organs to work, increasing your appetite, and, in fact, makes you feel like a "NEW MAN." 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle at all Drug Stores. One Dose Convinces. The mackerel fishery has been practically extinct in Newfoundland waters for the last quarter century. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy - Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drugstores, 25c., 50c., and $1.00 per bottle. Busy Sheffield. Sheffield probably employs more workmen in the steel industry than any other city in the world, and the returns of one firm show that there is not a man on the "unemployed" list.—London Globe. More Than Royal Pomp. Attended the Passing of an Unimportant Young Man. Vance Thompson, in Everybody's Magazine, describes, in "The Rothschild's of France," the pageentry of Bar Arthur Rothschild's funeral. "The Baron Arthur," says Mr. Thompson, "was a weaker; he was unregarded in his lifetime; the newspapers said he died by his own hand; but his funeral served to illustrate the family magnificence and social power. All traffic was stopped in the main thoroughfares of the city through which the procession passed. For hours the heart of Paris ceased to beat. Business ceased. Trams and buses were arrested. Hour after hour the long funeral crept through the boulevards while Paris looked on in wonder. The same Paris had seen the old poet, Victor Hugo, borne to his grave in a painter's cart. The dead Baron went with medieval pomp, though he was but a nephew of the house. Came first three coaches with the rabbins. Then the hearse, with great plumes, drawn by eight horses in sable cloths. Then the house servants, butlers in white silk stockings; ushers in gilt chains and livery; valets, coachmen, footmen, stable lads; buglers, masters of hounds and horses in pikir; guards, and beaters of the preserves, and, conspicuous, the huntsmen, leading in leash the Baron's favorite hounds—and the hounds leaped in leash and bared; followed, too, his farmers; and the peasants of his fields; and with all went the family, and, in a mile of carriages, the aristocracy of France paid homage; with such pomp, the Baron was taken to his grave; and the earth was laid upon him and he slept. "Such anecdotes are really documents of the social life of the epoch." LATEST REPORT. Mrs. Oldwed—What is your husband supposed to be worth? Mrs. Olwened—what is your husband supposed to be worth? Mrs. Newed—Really, I can't say, but I'm sure he has depreciated considerably since our marriage six months ago.—Chicago News. FTSpermanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Klina's Great Nurse Restorer, 2x3 bottle treatment tree Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd., $51 Arch St., Phila, Pa. Japan is building five immense battleships. Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup for Children teaching softness shampins, reduces inflammation, allis pain, cures wind colic, 50c a bottle. There are only about ninety daily papers in Russia. Also Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs. W. M. O. Enkelley, Vanbenga, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. DON'T MISS THIS; A Cure For Stomach Trouble - A New Method, by Absorption - No Drugs. Do You Belch? It means a diseased Stomach. Are you afflicted with Short Breath, Gas, Sour Eructations, Heart Pains, Indigestion, Dysppepsia, Burning Pains and Lead Weight in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomonas, Distended Abdomen, Dizziness, Cough, Breath or Any Stomach Torture. Let us send you a box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers free to convince you that it cures. Nothing else like it known. It's sure and very pleasant. Cures by absorption. Humans. No drugs. Stomach Trouble can't be cured otherwise—so says Medical Science. Drugs won't do—they eat up the Stomach and make you worse. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cure we want you to know it, hence this offer. SPECIAL OFFER—The regular price of Mull's Anti-Bellch Wafers is $6c, a box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of 75c, and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. J1255 A FREE BOX. Send this coupon with your name and address and drugstaff's name who does not sell it for a free box of Mull's Anti-Hitch Waters to: 328 Third Street, New York, NY 10028 MULL'S GRAPE TONIC Co., 323 Third Ave., Rock Island, Ill. Give Full Address and Write Plainly. Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box. A Model Son. Fussy Old Gentleman (to chance traveling companion)—Have you any children, sir? "Yes, sir; a son." "Ah, indeed. Does he smoke?" "No, sir. He has never so much as touched a cigarette." "So much the better, sir; the use of tobacco is a poisonous habit. Does he frequent clubs?" "He has neyer put his foot in one." "Allow me to congratulate you. Does he never come home late?" "Never. He goes to bed directly after dinner." "A model young man, sir, a model young man. How old is he?" "Just six months." Good meat is scarce and dear in Germany. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarh Cure. We offer Nursery & Co., Toledo, F.J. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable for all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAC, Wholesale Drugstiffs, Toledo, O, WALKIN, KINNAN & MARYN, Wholesale Drugstiffs, Toledo, O, Hall's Catzirz Cure is taken internally, sating directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Testmonials sont free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drugstiffs. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Mean cake is the chief commercial fertilizer in China. Save the Good Luck Coupons. A Good Luck Bail is a blessing to go far, every time, and when you use GOO Furthermore, it is of the high priced, kill That's money in your p Good Luck Baking Powder, the absolutely pure and reliable leavener, is a blessing to good cooks. You can count on a spoonful to go just so far, every time, and bank on your baking being crisp, light and tempting when you use Furthermore, it is to every woman's interest to purchase this reliable brand instead of the high price kinds. It is sold at an honest price—to cents for a pound can. That's money in your pocket—about 300 per cent—every time the baking powder can is empty. If you ent out the coupons found on back of each can we will send you useful and handsome premiums. For list and pictures of these, see the gift book found inside each can. Your grocer ought to have Good, Luck Baking Powder. If not, will you send us his name? THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. "Yes, sir; a son." How's This? DIRECT FROM WORKSHOP 288 307 310 434A 457A 478 485 134 64 791 655 9370 688 9313 10392 9316 712 9392 8016 328 7 686 9305 8335 722 724 212 224 231 8372 We wank every layer of artistic jewelry every person who intends to make a holiday gift, to have a copy of our catalog, or to purchase a piece from our store. BAIRD-NORTH COMPANY, 320 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. CRAB Orchard Water TRABS. MARK. Is a Certain Cure for 3 DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. 3 Stimulates the Liver, cures Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Irregularities of the Bowels: A natural product, prepared by concentration; a genuine natural water. GRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.1 Lopskville, Ky. THE ORIGINAL WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING TOWER'S FILM BRAND Made in black or yellow for all kinds of wet work. On sale everywhere. Look for the Sign of the Fish and the name TOWER on the buttons. A A TOWER CO., BOSTON, MA. 0212 TOWER GAMBLING CO., TOMMY'S, CAL. GOOD LUCK ONE SPOON Baking Powder IN SOUTHERN MFG. RICHMOND, VA Woman's Goat of A Baking Powder, the absolutely pure d cooks. You can count on a s bank on your baking being cris GOOD LUCK to every woman's interest to purchase dids. It is sold at an honest price—no ticket—about 300 per cent—every time the b A Woman's Goat of Arms G. CO., Richmond, Va. EACH CAN THE SOUTHEAST ALFRED DAVIDSON 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 Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to so many days after a permanent cure in 60 days. Trialtreatment given free. Nothing can be fairer. Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, Specialists. Box B Atlanta, Gz. RISO'S CURE FOR CREES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Host Cough Pump. Please Good Use in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION Every Coupon Counts' for-a Premium arms and' reliable leavener, moonful to go just' so' o light and tempting =. =