Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY
Odd Trousers
Three-fourths Prices.
That means that all of our odd trousers are now
one-fourth less than they were at the beginning of
the season.
This means that if you want to tide over an old
coat and vest you can do so at a saving of from 50c.
to $2, according to the trousers.
Of course we say and believe you will say that a
whole suit at one-fourth off our present price is
cheaper than single trousers at a fourth less—but not
if you have a pretty good coat and vest you want
helped out.
Announcements.
tro THU VOTEJHH OF THE AUGUSTA
Circuit: Under a recently enacted
law, the -judges and solicitors
will hcreaf*?r be elected by the peo
ple and not by the Legislature as for
merly. I announce that 1 am
a candidate for the position of solici
tor general of the Augusta circuit,
subject to the action of the Executive
Democratic committees and respect
fully solicit your support for the po
sition, If elected, I pledge myself to
conduct the office with thoroughness,
impartiality and vigor.
J. S. REYNOLDS.
Special Notices;
IriNKHAL NOTICE.
Tliß FTUEMtJS AND ACQUAINT
ANCES of Mr. and Mrs. Joachim
Odtjen are requested to attend the
funeral ,of their little daughter,
LOUISE, from the residence—s6o Ki
lls Street—TOMORROW (Sunday)
AFTERNOON at 3:30 o’clock, r-s
SAYS GOEBEL WAS KILLED
TO SAVE GAMBLERS’ BETS.
Mountain Detective Morgan Asserts
Knowledge of Assassin and Mo
tive for the Murder.
Lexington, Ky„ March 3. John
Morgan, the noted mountain detective
an,j deputy United Slates marshal,
says he knows who lived the shot j
which killed Governor William Goebel, i
Goebel was killed, he asserts, by men i
hired by gamblers, who believed that |
his death would save them the money
they had wagered, “p'.ay ot pay,” that
Goebel would not be the next gover :
nor.
Morgan says the assassin resides in
the western end of the state; that he
knows his non* and knows (he men
who wore with him at Frankfort.
DOES IT PAT TO BUT CHEAP.
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
fa all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more se
vere and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to a warmer and more regular cli
mate? Tea, If possible; if not possible
(or you, then in either case take the
ONLT remedy that has been introduc
ed In all civilised countries with suc
cess in severe throat and lung troub
les, "Boechee’e German Syrup.” It not
only heals and stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but allays
Inflammation, causes easy expectora
tion. gives a good night's rest, and
surea the patient. Try ONE bottle.
Recommended many years by ail drug
gists In the world. Sample bottles at
Alexander Drug Co., L. A. Gardeile,
Davenport A Phtnlsy Co., Lake View
Pharmacy; Broad and Mlllege streets
The best of everything
at the Rose Restaurant.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Sparks W. Melton, of Balti
more. will be heard at both morning
and evening services. Mr. Melton
stands among the first of Baptist di
vines. None of the members of that
congregation can aftfford to miss hear
ings this prominent- minister.
YOU TRY IT.
It Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of 26 eta., and 60 eta., and (1.00, does
not cure take the bottle back and we
will refund your money. Sold for over
fifty years on this guarantee. Price
26 eta. and 60 cts. Sold by all drug
gtys.
—■ * 1
The creams and soda water at Alex
ander’s Drug Store are the best In
town. Everybody goes there.
P. ARMSTRONG, P. H. RICE, JAS. I'. ARMSTRONG
Prasldant. Vlc«-Pres. Cashier.
IRISH-AMERICAN BANK,
* ‘ 817 BROAP STREET, AUGUSTA, OA.
DIRECTORS:
P. ARHSTRONO, M. J. McAULIFFE, T. C. BLIGH,
X M. RICE, * DAVID SLUSHY, J. L. GgOWD
P. M. MULHERIN. »
AacMMta el ■*kNHM |v Muili, administrators, guardians, Ac., solicited
Interest January and July at the rate of 4 per cent.
The Theatre.
The production of Anthony Hope’s
beautiful play. "The Adventure of
Lady Uursula,” at the Grand last
night, adds one more to the already
long Hat of excellent attractions play
ing to small houses and proving beyond
all question of doubt, that, In Au
gusta, at least, merit does not always
meet with reward.
VVe have had nothing this year more
pleasing in every particular than Mr.
William Morris’s production of this ro
mantic drama, .and the audience made
up In delightful enthusiasm what it
lacked In numbers, and Mr. Morris and
his leading lady. Miss Francis Drake,
were repeatedly recalled. The play
might be called a duet, so entirely
does the interest centre in the two
leading parts, those of Sir George Syl
vester and Lady Ursula, and as these
parts were fntepreted by the stars of
last evening, the audience was greatly
plpased that matters should be ug they
were. Mr. Morris Is handsome, mag
netic and graceful, and has a rich voice
with wonderful Inflections. Miss
Drake Is personally Irresistibly fasci
nating and an actress of rare ability.
Her facial expression Is remarkable,
end she and Mr. Morris held the stage
for long minutes at the time simply
exchanging glances. They were both
at their happy best In the duelling
scene which, would alcne, entirely
apart frem Its other tine sltuatßms.
make Anthony Hope's play a striking
success.
The rest of the company was neither
particularly good nor particularly
bad; but they fitted into their decid
edly Insignificant parts to very good
effect, and t>y all wore gracefully
their beautiful costumes. The stage
setting was far above the ordinary,
the costuming gorgeous, und in every
respect the production was cne of the
best with which Augusta has been fa
vored this season.
The sale of seats points tp a big
house for Ward & Vokes at the Grand
this evening. At the beginning of the
season a New York paper contained
the following: "M
"Ward & Vokes will have en tour
this season ulmost intact the big tra
vesty company seen in their support
during their summer run In Chicago
in “The Floor Walkers.” All the orig
inal scenery, electrical paraphernalia
and properties will be carried. The
costumes will he entirely new through
out. The only change lu the piece
will belts revision from a one-act por
tion of the Chicago show to a two-act
entirety for the tour. The act show
ing the charity bazaar Is the one used
in Chicago, and It will be the big fea
ture of thep reduction as revised. The
setting for this act Is the handsomest
one ever carried by a road company.
It. contains over 400 electric lights and
Is a thing to dream of. The company
w’l» number fnrtv npople and will In
clude Lucy Daly, Margaret Daly Vokes.
the Chicago ladles' Quartette, Hattie
Bernard, Will West, George Sidney,
John W. Farley and a largo chorus of
pretty girls."
Under the direction of Wm. A.
Brady and Thos. O’Rouke. without a
flaw, perfectly and distinctly, the orig
inal pictures of the great Jeffries-
Sharkey fight as taken at the Coney
Island Spotting Club, Friday evening,
November 3rd, 1899, will be seen at
the Grand Monday and Tuesday even
ings and matinee.
The gale of seats opened this morn
ing. The entire lower floor, 50 cents,
first row balcony, 35 cents: balance of
balcony, 25 cents; gallery 15 cents.
. ■ 1. >
IT SAVED HIS LEG.
P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga..
suffered intensely for six months with
a frightful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured It In ten days. For ul
cers, Wounds, Burns. Bolls, Pain or
Piles It's the best salve In the world.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sola by
all druggists.
D. P. O’CONNELL
NOMINATED
To the Richmond
Primary.
Labor Unionists Want Him for the
Legislature.
At the stated meeting Of the United
Labor League, last night, at Hicks’
Hall, Mr. Dennis P. O’Connell, of the
Machinists’ Union, was elected as th 3
preference of the labor unionists for
the Legislature. The labor unionists
offer him to the primary and ask of the
voters that he be regularly nominated
for the House.
Dennis P. O’Connell is a worthy
young gentleman. He Is a mechanic
and an excellent one and is an officer
of the Machinists’ Union. He is an
employe of the Georgia railroad. II"
has lived in Augusta all his life and is
about 26 years of age. He resides with
his mother and sisters on Jackson
street. His friends, who are numerous,
attest that he is a mah of strong per
sonality, gifted with plenty of horse
Bense and a devoted labor unionist. He
has quite a liberal education, is a hard
student of eaonomic affairs and is a
hard worker.
Mr. William G. Orodig resigned as
president of the United Labor League.
Mr. William F. Reese was chosen
president and Mr. A. J. Royal was
elected vice president. Mr. Henry J.
Miller is secretary.
GROVER CLEVELAND
EXTREMELY ILL.
His Afpearance Reminds His Friends
of How His Great Rival. Blaine.
Looked Before His Last Attack.
(New York Journal.)
It was learned late last night from
Princeton. N. J., that ex-President
Grover Cleveland will not deliver this
year his Intended series of lectures be
fore the students and faculty of the-
University. The first lecture on "Gov
ernment” should have been delivered
more than one month ago.
The fact is that the friends of the
ex-President say that he Is a very ill
man and that It is on this account that
he has not attempted to deliver the lec
ture. Indeed he has been so ill, and
•continues so that he has not begun
even to prepare his notes on the sub
ject of hts discourse.
Mr. Cleveland Is nut confined to his
bed, but he seldom leaves his room cn
the upper floor of his home. He rarely
sees visitors and takes practically no
interest in any events of the world at
large. Of late he has lost a great deal
of weight, his face is greyish and his
eyes are white and puffy.
At times ho is very despondent.
All his friends admit that Mr. Cleve
land is a very sick man and that his
general appearance is similar to that
of Secretary Blaine, Ills great rival,
some months, or a year, before that
statesman's death. Mr. Blaine, It will
be remembered, was attacked with
Bright’s disease, but there Is no inti
mation from any source that the ex-
Piesident is afflicted with that
scourge of modern days.
Much was expected from Mr. Cleve
land's last shooting trip taken In Jan
uary, but it did him no good. On the
contrary, it has left him languid and
feeble. He Is not able now to take any
exercise, and exertion of any kind
leaves him almost helpless. A ride in
a railroad train Is very trying to him.
Thoug his appearance is such as
might give rise to the belief that he
has been attacked', as Blaine was, still
his friends assure everybody that he i 6
not suffering from Bright's disease.
It is likely that Mr. Cleveland will
soon seek relief at some quiet health
resort and take a course of speelal
treatment.
BOY OF 17 ELOFE3.
WITH BRIDE OF 22.
She Tells the Secret to a Girl Friend
and It’s Out Now.
New York, March 3.—“ We were
married just as the sun went down.**
This, told in secret by the bride to a
friend, has revealed the rofcantlc mar
riage of Perey Thomson FBder, seven
teen years old, and Miss Vtets
Donnell, who Is twenty-two. Both
live In Mount Vernon.
The wedding, which was a secret
one, occurred on February 3, and leak
ed out only by accident Back of the
marriage Is n romance which dates
back to Fleder's childhood days. The
bride is the daughter of the late Roger
V. Bonnell, a prominent real estate
broker of New York. Young Fieder
is the son cf Frederick Fieder, an ar
chitect. Elver since he wore knicker
bockers young Fieder admired the girl.
As they grew up their friendship ri
pened into love and they became en
gaged in secret. During the past two
years, the sister ot the bride says, the
two did not miss a day or an evening
that they were not together. Their
parents did not think them at oil se
rious, as they believed the children
were too young to get married.
On the afternoon of February 3 the
couple went to New York under the
pretence of going on a staoplpng tour.
They were met In Manhattan by Har
ry L. Ktng and Miss Louise Shipman
by a pre-arranged plan, and were Im
mediately driven to the parsonage of
Christ Episcopal church, at Seventy
first street and the Boulevard, where
they were married by the rector, Rev.,
J. H. Shipman.
After the ceremony the couple re
turned to Mount Vernon and went to
their respective homes. They decided
to keep thelf marriage a secret for a
year. , , .
Finally Mrs. Bonnell learned of the
elopement. Explanations followed and
the cdtuple were forgiven by their pa
rents, irho were at first very angry.
THE A TTGrTTST-A. “BCEOELA XJJD
A SERHON ros? TEN.
The man who cams bis living with his
brains cannot afford to neglect his body.
The body is the furnace and boiler that
furnishes steam td the brain. If the fur
nace is permitted to gel clogged with clink
ers, the boiler will make no steam, and the
delicate machinery of
the brain will slow f
down and come to a j] |
dead stop. j _] |
When a mao finds rt I
that his ideas do hot I!
come as freely as
they once did, he ( n f
needn’t worry tril
about liis men
tal machinery, YfjxgnfSlkff' ue*-?
but he had ?
better look to
his body. His
stomach and in - a »! A [>!©
testines are clogged with the ti;( ■ (Nil
clinkers of indigestion. His i J \
blood is impure, and does kj i;U
not receive the proper ele- Ik! fl ■
ments to put vim and speed it;
into machinery of the Ja
brain. If he neglects this “
condition he will suffer from headaches,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite, confusion
of ideas, despondency ana lack of energy.
Eventually he will break down with nerv
ous exhaustion or prostration. There is a
remedy that will promptly put a man right
under these conditions. It is l)r. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. It cures indi
gestion, fills the blood with the vital ele
ments of life, tones the nerves; and makes
the brain bright, clear and active. It cures
all nerve and brain troubles due to in
sufficient or improper nourishment. The
“ Golden Medical Discovery ” is for sale by
all good lueditttie dealers, and only an un
scrupulous detfkx will try to induce a cus
tomer to take’4ome worthless remedy,
alleged to be “ jnst as good.”
Mr. Ned Nelson, flic celebrated Irish Come
dian and Mimic, of s?r Royden Street, Camden,
N. J.. writes: “We fulfilled an engagement ol
twelve weeks and the constant traveling gave
me a bad touch of that dreaded disease called
dyspepsia. I had tried everything possible to
cure ft till last week white playing at B. F.
Keeth's Bijou Theater. Philadelphia, in the
Nelson Trio a professional friend of mine
advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery I tried it, and, thank God, with
good results."
Constipation is promptly cured by Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Ail medicine
deal-rs.
The Weather.
Augusta, Ga., Saturday, March 3,
1900. Office located In United State.-)
Government Building. Telephone No.
1572.
Forecast till 8 p. rn. Sunday.
Local forecast for Augusta and vi
cinity: Fair tonight and Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Temperature changes in the past 21
hours have been unimportant except «
marked rise in the northwest section,
also in extreme western Texas.
The barometer continues low in New
England and a moderate depression
has appeared over the northern Rocky
mountain slope with the highest air
pressure overlying the central Missis
sippi valley.
Measureable precipitant, since .yes
terday morning has occurred at Buf
falo. the only station on the chart,
while clear weather prevails today
over, by tar, the greater portion of the
United States.
Bismarck, the coldest point, reports
8 degrees above zero.
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY.
Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, pre
vented a dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful courg'n had
long kept her awake every night. She
had tried many remedies and doctors
hut steauily grew worse until urged to
try Dr. King’s New Discovery. One
liottle wholly cured her, and she
writes this marvelous medicine alvo
cured Mr. Long of a severe attack .-t
Pneumonia. Such cures are positive
proof of the matchless merit of this
grand remedy for curing all throat,
chest ana lung troubles. Only 50c.
and SI.OO. Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at all druggists.
Hotel dinner every day
12:30 until 3, at the Rose
Restaurant.
35c. Try it.
WANTED TO PIIAY IN COURT.
An old darkey was up before his
honor Judge Baxter this morning ou
a charge of constructing a building
without a permit. He was found guil
ty. but the old man begged so hard
for clemency that the judge was mov
ed to comply.
“Get down on your knees and pray
then,” eaid Judge Baxter in a good
natured tone.
“Alright, sir, must 1 get down light
here?” he said, as he proceeded to
kneel.
“No, no,” said his honor, *TII ex
cuse you, but don't you ever build any
more barns without first getting a per
mit.”
“You can go,” and he went.
Old Children
Many children look too
old for their years. They
go about with thin faces and
sober manners not in keep
ing with robust childhood.
If it’s your boy or girl, give
Scoi&SmuUtcn.
’Twill fill out the hollow
places, increase the weight,
and bring a healthy color
to the cneeks. Thtf im-
long
after they using the
Emulsion. Ce| Scott’s-.
50c. anil ft 00, a!%u(gUts.
„ SCOTT A BOV. M6.ChJtes.Nrw York,
HEARST ON
THEJTREATY.
His Open Letter to
Congress.
The Points That He Makes on the
Treaty.
Mr. William Hearse, on the edito
rial page of the Nsw York Journal,
makes the following statement in the
form of an open letter:
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty under
takes to neutralize the Nicaragua ca
nal.
How? By a joint guaranty of the
commercial powers of Europe.
That is to say. if we undertake to
fortify the canal, or to do anything
else to which these pokers object,they
ace to have the right to forbid us.
In signing such an agreement as
that Mr. Hay forgot a few points.
One of them is this:
The United StaJ.es is not China.
When a foreigner wants certain priv
ileges in China he does not ask the
Chinese government for them. He
asks his own government, and it gets
them by “pressure.”
When a foreign missionary is killed
in China his government takes a deed
to a slice of Chinese territory.
When Secretary Hay wanted assur
ances that customs rates in China
would remain satisfactory, he did not
ask them from the imperial authori
ties, hut from the European powers
that had grabbed or Intended to grab
pieces of the country.
But China is a decrepit, decadent
mass —four hundred million descend
ants of a worn-out stock, Titled by a
bloodthirsty, ignorant female Tartar
savage. The treatment that will do for
China will not do for the United
States.
Nor is America Egypt.
When Ismail bankrupted his coun
try by borrowing money by the doz
en millions for his luxuries, the Eu
ropean powers' interfered. Egyptian
bonds had 10 be paid, and the foreign
ers took possession of thajrevenues of
the country and helped “Themselves.
Tho people could live on what was
left.
When the Suez canal was projected
through Egyptian territory nobody
thought of leaving the control of it to
Egypt. Foreigners intended to Tun it
as a matter erf course, and there were
several powers with equal claims, each
took a hand.
But the Egypt that is ruled by Eu
ropean commissioners is Egypt in se
nile decadence, not Egypt in her
youthful might. When Ratneses pro
jected the first Suez canal he did not
ask the Hittites to join in guarantee
ing its neutrality. When China was
ruled by Kublal Khan European am
bassadors did not disturb the imperi
al ears with demands for treaty ports
and spheres of Influence. When we be
come old, infirm, degenerate and effete,
the vigorous powers of that day may
cotne and administer on our estate.
But when we are in our second child
hood the countries that Mr. Hay has
asked to act as our guardians will
probably be dead.
If there were half a dozen great
powers in America, as (here are in
Europe, their right to regulate Ameri
can affairs would be ns undisputed as
the right of the six great powers of
Europe to regulate European affairs.
As there is only one great power here,
It -has all the rights that would be
long to an American concert, if there
were one.
John Quincy Adams said:
“As to an American system, we have
It; wo constitute the whole of It.”
That was said when we had nine
million people. We a* - e making en
gagements now that will be expected
to bind us vvhen we shall number live
hundred millions. What would Adams
says in Kay’s place?
In those five hundred millions we
find our consolation lor the blunders
of the fluttering Hays of the day. Wha
tever may be done now, this nation will
be the undisputed ruler ol the West
ern hemisphere within the next cen
tury. You may take liberties wi'h the
lion cub. but when he gets his growth
you must treat him with respect. Let
us make only such promises as the
five hundred million Americans of the
year 2000 will be willing to keep.
W. R. HEARST.
LAFAYETTE-WASHINGTON.
President Loubet Presented with One
of the Souvenir Dollars.
(By Associated Press)
Paris, France, March 3. —Robert J.
Thompson, secretary of the Lafayette
Monument Commission, as special
commissioner of the United States, re
presenting President McKinley, and in
his name, presented President Loubet
this morning with the first of the La
fayette dollars, which was enclosed in
a casket costing 31,000. The presenta
tion took place in the Elysee palace.
In a speech, Thompson said that
among other things: “1 voice the sen
timents of my countrymen when I ex
press the hope that this memorial dol
lar stamped with the likeness of Wash
ington and Lafayette, may remain al
ways, as it is today, an emblem of am
ity and unity of purpose of the two
great republics of the world.”
M. Loubet, replying, said he was
deeply touched by the kind thought of
America’s president, and people. He
begjed Thompson to be interpreter to.
the president of his warmest thanks
and sentiments towards Mr. McKinley
end the American nation which ani
mated tb e preaidedt and government
of the French republic. M. Loubet
said he congratulated himself on re-
FOR A FULL QUART OF
QLD QSm pm y^HISKEY
Bottled at the DistiUtefy*,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. \
PAUL HEYMANIS
Cut Price Liquors
Broad and Washington Streets,
TELEPHONE 207 G ' |
ceiving this souvenir, which was a
fresh pledge of reciprocal t'es of es
teem and friendship which had so long
united France and the Uni.ed States,
and which he hoped to see draw clos
er and stronger more and mere.
ANNUA i /iIVETI NG.
The Southern Hardware Jobbers' As
sociation Meeting.
(By Associated Press)
Knoxville, Tenn., March 3. —C. C.
Carter, secretary of the Southern
Hardware Jobebrs’ Association, an
nounces the association’s veuth annual
meeting to be -held at Cld Point Com
fort on June 133 etaoin shvdlu puu
fort on June 13, 14 and 13.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
It Meets in Convention at St. Paul on
July 17, 1900.
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, 111., March 3.—George
Stone, president of the National Re
publican League, today, issued a call
for the conv°ntion of that organiza
tion in St. Paul on July 17.
AN EDITOR FINDS A SURE CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM.
A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Jour
nal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He rays:
“My right arm at times was entirely
ffseless. I tried Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm, anq was surprised to receive re
lief almost immediately. The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion
of mine ever since and it never fills."
For sale by Alexander Drug Co., L.
A. Gardeile, B. F. Matheny.
Up to date thirteen persons have
been put to death in the electric: chair.
The first execution In this list was a
bungle and the last was a bungle. The
victims ineaehcasesquirrned and wrig
gled and gave unmistakable signs of
suffering. In fact, it is very probabD
that they endured great torture. Ac
cording to all circumstantial evidence,
says the Atlanta Journal, electrecutkn
is one of the most cruel of’ modern
methods of putting human beings to
death.
NOTICE.
Now is the time to have your bug
gies and carriages repaired and pa'nt
ed. Send them to W. O. Bohler, cor
ner Tenth and Ellis streets. He is
better prepared than any shop in Au
gusta to give you a first-class job at
prices to suit the times. Got his pri
ces.
BATTLSHIP TEXAS.
She Leaves New Orleans for Key
West and Havana.
(By Associated Press)
New Orleans, La., March 3. —The
battleship Texas left here today for
Key We6t and Havana.
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH.
Rev. J. R. King, presiding elder of
the Augusta district, will preach Sun
day night at 8 o’clock. Tbe pastor,
P.ev. T. N. Kendall, will conduct the
Communion service and preach at the
morning heur on a special theme.
mm
Cures Dandruff. Falling Hair,
Brittle Hair and all Scalp
Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema,
Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable,
harmless and reliable.
Cure Guaranteed
even after all other remedies have failed,
or rrwv.ey refunded.
A TEXAS DOCTOR WRITES.
„„ , Savor. To*., May 22,1899.
'Caka Dandraf* Cura” ha, done me more eood than
»ny preparation I have ever trird.
W. J. DOSS. M. D.
For Sale by all Druggists and Barbers.
Treatise on ‘Hair and Scalp Troubles
free on request.
SR. BREMER CO., - Chicago/
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
he only Hair Preparation admitted
he Paris Exposition.
or sale by Howard Drug Co., 90S
ad street, Augusta, Ga.
march 3
CATARRH
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
CATARRH
IS
E'y’bf ream Balm
Easy and pleasan
to (lse. Conti,ins n
injurious drug.
It is quiculy ab
sorbed.
Gives Relief ai
once.
MB
COLD'NHEAGf
It opens and cleanses the nasal pas4|
sages, allays inflammation, heals an#|
protects the membrane, restores the*
senses of taste and smell. Large size*
50 cents at druggists or by mail; trial!
size 10 cents by mall.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St. N. Y|
ARMY 13 HARMLESS.
General Wesley Merritt Says it Is NO7
Composed of Auif'cratsy 7
(Uy Associated Press.) \
New York, March 3. —Speaking etj
the St. David’s society dinner last)
night General Wesley Merritt said he:
was glad to he able to speak p good)
word- for the American army. There)
seemed to be an idea that the army fsj
on autocratic Institution and willj
throttle the American people unless'
they put It down. He offered to guar-l
antee the army harmless and sal/l hej
hoped It would not be long before in
would be reduced again back to its old
basis of 25.000. /
“f sympathize,” hec ontinuett, “with
the British because they sympathized
with ns at Manila bay. They signified
then that blood is thicker than water.
I don't know much about the merits
of thep resent war. but the British are
trying to establish what every
can stands for—the liberty of eves
man to enjoy h!s rights untrammegy
by the fetters imposed upon him
Transvaal.” i
DOES ALL, BUT OPEN TH3 TO®B.
I am a great sufferer from fall sands
winter colds and until some one told
me of Cheney’s Evpectorant I could
find nothing to help he or enable me
to sleep at night. This expectorant
does it all. M. DEIDRICH.
Milwaukee, Vis. mL
■,, . ♦ ■ ■■—■■■■■ <+* ,M
Dresspd Turkeys, If3c.
ppr Dound, at E. H, wile’s,
1265 Broadway. ■ l
THE HAYNEcT^^^P
The next meeting of the circle
will be held at the home presi
dent, Mrs. Carlton the ev.
ening of Monday, March Wmt fifth. It
will be a Colonial each
one who attends is bring
a quotation from one of mip Colonial
novels, “Janice “Richard/
Carvel.” “To Have
“Prisoners of Hope” “Hugh’',
The program includes : v 4j|per.on Co
lonial Literature, by Mrs. Lamar. r»»d
by Mrs. Carlton Hillyer: a paper on
“Fonie Co’onial Dames,” by Mrs. T. P.
Branch; a Colonial poeai, read by Mrs.
Vllliam Sibley; “Dorothy Q.,” read by
Mrs. William Hamilton Hayire: a pa
per on “Charles Lee, a Soldier of For
tune.” by Mrs. Carlton Hillyer.
Friends of the Hayne Circle as well
as members, are cordially invited to be
present.
CONCERT FOR &HELUTERING '
ARMS.
The concert given at the Tubman
High School for the benefit of The
Sheltering Anns was a notable success
in every particular.
The entire arrangements for the
concert, including the cholckof num
bers for the programme, as well as thd
rersonal advertising and the selling of
tickets, were under the direction of
Miss Leafle Hyland Knight, a prom
inent Chicago elocationist. Mlb9
Knight not only proved herself an ef
ficient business’ manager, but tier se
lections were among the most notable
numbers in the delightfully rendered
programme. The repeated encores tes
tified to her appreciation of her audi
ence .
Mies MeTial Black’s violin playing
proved, as always, enjoyable In the ex
treme. in addition to several solos, Eha
accompanied with rare sympathy Miss
Rose Gores, whose pleasing voice was
hear,} to good effect in several solos.
Miss Gores’ piano accompaniment was
played by Miss Mattie Bearden.
Other numbers on the programme
were cornet solos by Miss Aimie Co
hen and piano eolos by Mr. Reinhel
mcr, formerly of Vienna, and now of
Augusta.
Don’t forget when you are wanting
good tooth brush to call at Alexander’*
Drug Store for It, they have the beat.