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AGUINALDO’S leadership.
. iTH ohitative sketch of the
KVIIIXO FILIPINOS CAREER.
j ( |iiinnlil‘* Life in Collejre. His Per
.(iniiliO and Ambition, His Affee
llin am i ills Method of Govrrn-
Human Heyes Lain, a Dis
tinguished Native Filipino, Who
Aguinaldo Intimately for
'lull.' tears Writes of llim.
v York, Jan. 27.—Gen. Emilio Agul
l\ijny, the president of the Fill—
,i- little more than 30 years of age.
L," ~.,.1 born in lmut, a little village near
v ,, jjis father was a planter, and the
w ~ut first to the College of St.
J, an and. T.ateran, then to the University of
9 Thomas in Manila. The youth's edu
, , 011 ro? t Hie father much privation, for
I 00.-t of pursuing a course of study at
,h.~ institutions is not less than 1,200
francs a year, and the elder Aguinaldo
h, l great difficulty to majte both ends
meet.
\i st. Jean fie Lateral! the student ia
drilled in Spanish and Latin and the clas
s s; and when he is able to translate the
masterpieces of Rome with facility, he is
ready for the University of St. Thomas.
Tiii- like lie college, is under the Do
minicans. In the university, the principal
eiud:, s are physics, metaphysics, theology,
jurisprudence, law and medicine.
He Was a. Poor Student.
Aguinaldo was adjudged a very dull
student, and give no promise of distine
lion. In fact, the Dominicans finally sent
him home in sheer despair. Aguinaldo
then entered (he normal school of the Jes
ui s. Here he made some progress; but
si (his linn his father died, when the
youth was forced to return home to take
iaro of his patrimony, which was threat
ened by the lawsuits instituted by the Or
der of the Recollecloa— an organization
AGUINALDO. (From a photograph taken in Yokohama, Japan.)
composed of the greatest land proprietors
of the colony.
It was in 1593 that Dr. Rizal created the
Philippine League, the object of which
"as to unite politically the various parts
of the archipelago. Rizal was banished,
hut shortly afterward the order of Katipu
ran was formed, which soon had more
than 250,000 members. The object of this
society was co-opcration for the protec
tion of the colonists.
Shoots a Spanish Officer.
The government, then fearing an Mill—
on i- of this society with the Free Masons
and the various secret orders' hostile to
Spanish rule, began to take active meas
ures against it. Aguinaldo was suspect
ed of in mg one of the leaders. A Spanish
officer, with a squad of native soldiers,
came to arrest him. Aguinaldo, when con
tronted by the officer, promptly shot him,
tin n eloquently appealed to his compan
ions to leave the service of their foreign
oppressors and strike a blow for liberty.
lie soldiers received his words with
acclaim, and instantly chose him as their
Fader. He then sought the fastnesses of
ttc forest, where he was soon joined by
thousands of his countrymen—ail flaming
to join i ,e standard of revolt.
His Personal Appearance.
Aguinaldo is short of stature, with a
*UI-knlt figure. He has the Japanese
1H of face and wears a black pompa
dour. which heightens that impression.
Hls countenance is imperturbable; it isnot
a.i,.- for it's serious expression. During
he reunion he was in hourly fear of us
fssMiMtion, for a reward of *20,000 had
j • n offered by the Spaniards for hie head;
old in., pr.ze had brought into his camp
“ com of mercenaries seeking a convenl
h'- opportunity to gain the coveted re
di'l. ib has unbounded influence with
■' ntrymen, and no one betrayed him
r attempted to make an assault upon bis
“if for the reward.
hindquarters of Aguinaldo were in
nr lorm '. r house of a rich native of Ca
v> uh him were his staff and his
“ r ar “) several of his relatives. These
<j K " 1 ' 1 *nh him to secure them from
1 '“ngeunce. In front of the
on ' 1 1 house, is a paved court, and
b'.':' 1 " 1 ‘ J I lusted number of stalwart
s constantly kept guard. The
rtl 01 these soldiers is a cheap rm
co "b*nt; their arms are of the crud
,. ’ 11 idion; but they made up in loy-
V, ,h,y hteked in training.
s ’ himself usually wore a spot
*lth ‘ m wkite linen, a white shirt,
it„j , u “-polished front, a high collar
(Unr k ' '■■ necktie. He wore reel velvet
1 c . nmroidered in gold. In his office
ten,. rn high with docu
roni.,,/ 1-1 s ‘\ mirror, two large, strong,
tenets’'’ ■ K ' h s6rverl as a safe for the
,gr,.|,i"' " le Insurgent government—and
i hat, Spanish make. Against
th, ' the rebel standard, and
this llin K a map of the province.
Ur-jp., - ‘-’cneral used to scan eagerly,
s*u,;„ " ,n °vements and disposition of
t doit Aguinaldo Governs.
t),,. ' • w.fs usually surrounded by
tetß, i : of none of
" ’ was as impressive as him*
MUNYDN'S
tl do not believe thera
is a case of dyspep
sia, indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot be re
lieved at once and
permanently cured
CUHE DYSPEPSIA
At all druggists,
to Health and medi
cal ad rice free. 1505
~ Arch street, Phila.
mmm
self. I believe Aguinaldo to be sincere
and patriotic. He has surely proved him
self an able general. He Is bravery per
sonified, and inasmuch as the Filipinos,
admire this above all other attributes,
Aguinaldo is always at the head. He is
a born leader, and has just enough tact
to adopt expediences and make compro
mises, yet not seem to do so.
In everything he takes the initiative; in
no event does he consult any one. He
brooks no opposition; he has had no ri
vals in reality; there have been one or
two would-be ones, but they could not
withstand him. He is perhaps not always
scrupulous as to the attainment of his
ends, yet his proclamations are wise and
moderate, his conduct all one would de
sire in even a European dictator. More
over, few have shown themselves so mod
est and so merciful.
There ia a tremendous magnetism about
the man, and whenever he addresses his
troops he bolds them with a grip that
would be spellbound but for the rapt at
tention and for the devotion that is vo
ciferously manifested. The natives, too,
seem to be unable, as well as unwilling,
to get away from his power; and, to all
appearance, he is to the islanders the man
of the hour.
Of course, I do not agree with him in
everything he does, but, knowing his sin
cerity, and believing that he makes his
spectacular display merely to impress the
natives and hold their allegiance, I there
fore admire him and hope that the Ameri
cans will co-operate with him to give us
a stable Philippine government. At all
events, the man’s strong personality and
his large following cannot, I believe, well
be ignored by the American government.
Ramon Reyes Lala.
Escaped Down a Rope of Neeklies.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Laramie, Wyo., Jan. 22.—“Tankee Ted,”
v.-ho has been known as the “cowboy
dude” in the Sweetwater country by rea
son of his partiality for neckties of vari
ous kinds and hues, is credited with an
escape from the county jail of Sweetwater
in a remarkable and curious manner.
Ted’s method of diversion when he came
to Laramie after the round-ups was in
the purchase of neckwear, and he has
been known to depart for the range coun
try from 200 to 300 neckties richer on vari
ous occasions. Recently the cowboy was
arrested for misappropriating cattle and
lodged in the Sweetwater jail until the
grand jury should meet in default of bail.
He made but one request, and that was
that his neckties be allowed to keep him
company, and they were brought in from
his range headquarters by some compan
ions. It is calculated that the boxes thus
taken into the cell contained some 800
ties, the style ranging from the latest
bows to four-in-hands, Ted's cell was in
the third story of the Jail, and the warden
was considerably surprise the other morn
ing. on going to the back of the building,
to And a rope of gaudily colored four-in.
hands dangling from the window of the
cowboy dude’s cell. Investigation showed
that he had forced two oq the bars at
the window, woven a strong rope from his
multitude of ties and gained his liberty.
The only wonder expressed in the Sweet
water country is that the fastidious cow
boy allowed the necktie rope to remain af
ter he had made his escape.
—Russell Sage’s pet charity is to give
from $23 to SIOO to all babies that are
named after him.
COCOA
PURE ! HEALTHFUL !!
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1899.
INSPIRED BY LINCOLN.
STORY OF THE BRILLIANT RISE OF
A COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
Thirty-One Nears Ago .laeali <1 oil lit
Sr bur in an Was Earning tS:SO a Year
in an Obscure Village In Prince
Edward's'lsland—Six Years Ago, at
the Age of 38, He Was Made Pres
ident of Cornell l nix orsity—How
He Did It—Hitter Early Struggle
for Ed lieu t ion—Three Famous
Seholnrsliips Won—Role for Keep
ing Well.
Copyright. 1899, by E. W. Mayo.)
New York, Jan. 27.—Thirty-one years ago
Jacob Gould Schurman was working in
a country store in Prince Edward's Island
for S3O a year and his board. Six years
ago, at the age of 38. he became president
of Cornell University, and he Is now looked
upon as one of the leading educators of
the country. The transformation from
country clerk to university president was
brought about entirely by Mr. Schurmati’s
own efforts. From the time he was 13 he
did not have a dollar except what he earn
ed. In spite of this handicap he obtained
a thorough education, making a record for
scholarship that probably has never been
equaled under like circumstances. How
it was done is thus told by President
Schurtnan:
Inspired by Abrnbain Lincoln.
‘TVhen I read the life of Abraham Un
coin I was deeply impressed by It, aYtd I
said to myself: 'Here is a man whose boy
hood was like tny own.’ For this reason
I think that I can understand and appre
ciate Lincoln better than most men of the
younger generation are capable of doing,
.1 know what it is to grow up in anew
country, to feel the pinch of poverty and
the heavy burden of toil that always ac
company such a life, to struggle hard for
advantages which come quite in the nat
ural course of events in more settled com
munities.
“By this I do not mean to say that my
father was worse off than the general run
of settlers In Prince Edward Island in the
year 1854, when I was born. He had gone
into the Island a generation before and
had hewed a home out of the forest. ItAt
the time of my boyhood he had upwards
of 100 acres cleared ami under cultivation.
But no amount of land and no amount of
toil could give one much more than the
bare necessities in that time and place.
There was not a railway on the Island,
nor a daily newspaper, and as, for thea
ters, I was never inside of one until after
I was 20. The only books in my father’s
house were the Bible, Fox’s Book of Mar
tyrs, Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress and a
few others of that standard class. My
earliest book was all outdoors, and I think
that it is not a bad text book for a young
ster, either.
Working for Ten Cent* Day.
“When I was ten years old I was hired
for a day by one of our neigh
bors to help with his thresh
ing. The xvork assigned to me
was to cut the bands of the oat-sheaves
and pass them to the man who fed the
grain into the drum of the separator. It
was not easy work. The sheaves went
through the machine as fast as the man
could handle them, and the boy who cut
bands had to make his hands fly. I
worked at that from sunrise to dark, and
at the end proudly carried home my pay
—sixpence! As the money of the Do.
minion stood then, it was equal to about
1.) cents. A oent an hour for the hardest
kind of manual labor a boy could perform!
That was the way money came in Prince
Edward Island in those days. But it was
big money to me, for it was the first I had
ever seen that I could ca)l really my own.
“When I was 13 I left home. I had
formed the idea that I wanted to get into
a store. I don't know that I had any
clear idea about my future. I merely want
ed to get into the town and do something
for myself. So my father got me a place
in the nearest town—Summerside—a vil
lage of about J.OOO inhabitants. The terms
were that I was to board with my em
ployer, as was the custom then, and in
addition receive for my services S3O at the
end of the year. Not a lordly sum, was
it, for twelve or fourteen hours' work per
day? But it was the first rung of the
ladder for me. From fhat day until this
I have always been dependent on my own
efforts.
“I worked in this store for a year, and
then I got a place in a larger store in the
same town with exactly twice the salary,
*6O a year. That was advancement indeed.
I remained there for two years, until I
was nearly 16. Then I gave up the po
sition of my own accord because I had de
termined to get a better education.
“As I look back upon it now it seems
to me that the chief influence which led
to my decision was the local minister. My
parents were members of the Baptist
Church. He took an interest in me and
did for me what the Scotch dominie of a
generation ago was accustomed) to do for
his poor and ambitious boys—gave me
good advice and urged me to obtain a
college education. The good man had in
mind to make a minister of me, and I,
so far as I thought of the matter, sup
posed that that would be the natural ca
reer for me If I went to college.
“I can remember well when I told my
employer of my decision. I had pondered
it long, but I hated to tell him. I liked
him and I liked the business. I put the
job off for a long time, but at last, one
night when we were walking home to sup
per together, I blurted out what was on
my mind. He was greatly surprised. He
told me that he liked me, was satisfied
with my work and would like to keep
me with him. Then and there he offered
to double my pay for the next year if I
would stay with him. I thanked him, and
said that my mind was made up and I
wanted to get an education.
Turning mint in Hl* Career.
“That was the turning point for me. On
the one side was my desire for an educa
tion. I did not know how I was to obtain
it except that it must be by my own ef
forts. On the other side was the certainty
of $l2O yearly In addition to my board and
the pros fleet of still further advancement
as soon as I was ready for it. Those who
have followed tills story carefully enough
to realize what *l2O meant to me then,
will understand that It was no light mat
ter to give it up and accept the uncertain
prospect of winning an edtfcation.
“My three years as a clerk gave me a
training that was to prove invaluable in
later years, when I became president of
Cornell University. I learned business
methods, and I learned to deal with men.
In all sincerity, I can say that I consider
this early work in a country store no less
valuable than my scholastic experience in
fitting me for rny present position.
Starting Gut Into the World.
“When I left my clerkship I had some
thing over *BO saved from my wages, and
a plan for my Immediate education fu
ture. I went to the school in Prince Town,
where the languages ami higher mathe
matics were taught, as well as the rudi
ments, and began tny preparations for col
lege. I took up Greek. Latin, algebra and
geometry, all in the same week, if not on
the same day. I learned them all from
one teacher.
“I had but one year In which to get my
preparation for college. My money would
not last longer than that time, and, in or
der to go on. I must win one of the two
scholarships in Prince of Wales College
offered in each county of the island. I
don't believe I ever worked so hard be
fore. or since, ns l did in those months.
The result was that I began to have a
bad pain in the back of my head. I told
a physician whom 1 knew about it. and
he said:
A Rule for Good Health.
"If you want to keep on with your stud
ies. tills ia what you must do; At the
end of the term, shut up your books. Don’t
look at a book all summer, but go out and
work on your father’s farm.”
"I took his advice. For three months
I did not open a hook, but went home and
did all kinds of farm work. ,1 bound
wheat behind the reaper and kept my end
up with the other workmen. For me it
was the best thing I could have done.
“I mention this particularly here because
at the time 1 formed a habit which I have
kept ever since, through ail tlie busiest
years of tny life. That is to spend two
hours of every day in the open air. If 1
had not done so X could not have kept up
under the strain of hard study to which 1
subjected myself during the following
years.
His Greatest Sneeess.
"The college scholarship examinations
were held In September. I was afraid that
I had not much chance of winning, but 1
not only won my scholarship, but I stood
first of all the candidates In the Island. 1
have been fortunate since then and have
had some rewards that rqost persons would
consider very much greater than this mod
est prize of *6O a year. But I tell you
that this was the greatest success I ever
won. That *6O a year made all the differ
ence in the world to me then. With it 1
could continue my education; without it 1
could not have gone on.
"Sixty dollars is not a large sum for a
boy to start out a school year. But In
Charlotte Town, where Prince of Wales
College was located, living was cheap, and
I earned it by keeping books for a store,
keeper at night.
“Prince of Wales College was half way
between a high School and country
college. In. two years I had nnisho.fi
the course there and cast about to earn
some money to go on with. The natural
thing was to teach, and I secured charge
of one of the best general schools in the
island for a year. Here I taught every
thing from the alphabet up to Virgil and
algebra, and laid by over SIOO.
“With this capital I went to Acadia
College, in Nova Scotia, to complete my
college course. Acadia was a small college
under the control of the Baptist denomina
tion, Of the seventy-live or eighty men
there, probably four-fifths Intended to be
come ministers. I still looked on the pul
pit as my natural goal, but just at the
PRESIDENT JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
(From hlB most recent photograph.)
time I was eager for more learning and
thought chiefly of that.
Took Mont of the College Prise*.
During my stay in Acadia College
am bound to say that I took most of the
prizes for which I was eligible. In tile
second year I learned of a scholarship In
the University of London offered for com
petition to all the colleges of Canada. I
made up my mind to try for it, and sent
to learn the particulars. The questions
in the examination were sent out to the
governor general, and by him distributed
to the colleges In which there were com
petitors. After the examination the pa
pers were returned through him to Lon
don. The examination was held In June.
I took It, and then went back to Prince
Edward island for the summer. The
weeks passed and I heard nothing as to
the result of tho examination. At length,
when September came, I gave up hope and
started back to Acadia to finish my course.
On tho way I met some men whom I
knew. They congratulated me. 1 did not
understand it, and asked them what was
up.
“ ‘Why,’ they said, ‘you have won the
scholarship, haven't you? That’s the news
up in town.’
Another .Helm Inrslilp Won.
“When I got to the college I found con-
BXOOMIMO A MOTHEK.
A Sure Way to Avoid Danger.
Every true woman wants to be ft
mother. A baby is the dream of her life
—tho crowning glory of womanhood
true happiness can never be known
without the blessings a child brings.
Yet the ordeal through which all
mothers must pass is so full of pain,
anxiety and fear, that many a young
life is sacrificed because of the inability
to undergo the struggle of childbirth.
It is not necessary to suffer in bring
ing new life into the world. By the
use of “Mother’s Friend,” the suffer
ing and danger can le avoided, and
the hour robbed of itsjdread and pain.
This remedy is praised by thousands
who have'tested it. Every woman is
anxious to learn how to avoid the
pain and suffering which may be in
store for her. The little book, “Before
Baby is Born,” will be sent free to any
address upon application to the Brad
field Regulator Go,, Atlanta, Georgia,
gratulattons from the govinor of the
province, from my old professors and all
my friends. It was a great day for me.
it opened anew vista. The scholarship
meant San a year for three years, to !>•'
s]n in at lamdon or Edinburgh. as 1 might
elect. I ehoso Ix>ndon. not so much for
any educational advantages as because I
had been steeped in English history and l
wanted to see and know the famous city.
I'ikc all tin 1 Canadian youth of the lime,
t knew my Ilrttish history thoroughly, hut
of American history I knew nothing at ill.
"For a youth brought up a I had been,
London was naturally a great revelation.
The university was the center for the ad
vanced scientific thought of the time. 1
was plunged at once into Darwinian biol
ogy, Spencerian philosophy and the teach
ins* of Huxley and Tyndall. I had grown
tip with some pretty orthodox beliefs,
which I found very rudely handled by
those great teachers. To a young man
who had seriously thought of the minis
try as a vocation, it was nothing less than
a terrible ordeal. Per a time i .lid not
know what to believe. 1 almost lost belief
In everything. But I determined to go
through with it, to learn the truth, w heth
er it seemed good or bad to me.
“In my second year. I got some light on
the question that were perplexing me from
James Martineau. He was not attached
to the University of Istndon, but was lee
turing to Unitarian divinity students in
Manchester College, then in Gordon
square, but since removed to Oxford. I
got permission to attend his lectures, nnd
In the winter of 1876-77 I got a great deal
of good out of them, for It was then that
Martineau delivered the lectures which
have since been published in the two state
ly volumes of his Ethics. He delivered
ihem before two divinity students, a Miss
Mackintosh and myself.
Deeply 1 ntcrested in IMiilttsopliy.
“It was nt this time that I first became
deeply interested In philosophy, and came
to the conclusion that the study anil teach
ing of the great truths with which It
deals would bo the most satisfactory work
that I could undertake. Therefore, for
the third year of my course, 1 decided
to go to Edinburgh, which was still re
garded throughout the length and breadth
of the kingdom as the very home of philos
ophy.
"During my slay in Edinburgh I learn
ed of the Hibbard traveling fellowship,
which had just been established. II of
fered $2,000 a year for philosophical study
anywhere on the continent that the hold
er might elect. It was open to all grad
uates in the United Kingdom, and I saw
that this was just what 1 needed to round
out my philosophical education, and de
termined to try it.
“There were sixty-four competitors, in
cluding a number of Oxford and Cam
bridge men. After an extensive examina-
tion of our credentials and recommenda
tions, the examining committee narrowed
the number down to four. These four
were summoned to appear before the
committee In London.
Struggle for Another Prize.
“A fellow student and close friend of
mine in Edinburgh, Andrew Seth, had been
a competitor for the fellowship. We had
often talked the matter over, wondering
who would get the prize, and whether it
might be either one of us. When the sum
mons to London came, we were both In
cluded in tho four.
“After some further deliberation, the
committee Informed us that they hud de
ckled to establish two fellowships. They
ware awarded to Seth and myself. So we
went, to Germany together.
"That year in Heidelberg and Berlin
was very delightful and profitable to me,
for 1 had the opportunity of meeting and
becoming acquainted wilh some of the
great leaders in philosophic find scientific
thought. But in reality the $2,000 Hibbard
fellowship was less valuable to me Ah an
the S6O scholarship I had won years i>efore
ir> Prince of Wales College. That had
given me my start,
“At the end of my year in Germany
I returned home and began ray work
as a teacher in Acadia College, where I
had spent part of my student days. I soon
gave up this position, however, nnd went
to Dalhouaie University In Halifax to ac
cept the chair of philosophy there.
"During my stay in Berlin I attended
on one occasion a reception given by the
minister of the United Stales, then a.-
now, lion! Andrew D. White. Ai that
time Mr. White Was presklent of Carrie':
University. From him and from Prof.
Willard Flake, whom I met at the same
time, I learned a great deal about Cor
nell.
“This chance meeting with ilr. White
was destined to have a great influence on
my later career. When Cornell came to
establish a chair of philosophy, Mr. White
remembered me and proceeded to hunt me
up. I was summoned to Ithaca, and the
outcome of it was that the chair w.ia of
fered to me. Thus began my connection
with Ihe university, which I have served
ever since.”
—“Yes we lost that good girl that I told
you about.” "What was the trouble?
“Why she left the water running in the
bathtub, and it feaked through and she
caught cold. She - said she wouldn't stay in
a huose where they didn't have water
tight floors."—Cleveland Plain Dealer
White Shirt Waists
Now Oosfl in Pique and Lawns.
1 lie Great Sale of Silks has created a most
Emphatic Sensation, High Class Silks, Satins,
Taffetas and Foulards, Value One Dollar, Go
At QQ Cts.
PerlioVcs* aV a Sacrifice ECKSTEIN’S
Art Squares at a Sacrifice O
rm/fi-rnuiA Bis Reductions Table Govers
■ECKSTEIN S !* isi “ cd . uc ‘v ~,sR “? s
. Big Reductions Crib Blankets
$ s Bilk Petticoats at $5
$lO Dress Patterns at $5 FP.KXTF N X
$ 6 Comfortables at $4 UA0IU!! °
Vm/nTmiml STOO Smyrna Rugs at $1.75
ECKSIEN'S myrn. Rs.t $3.2*
- s3~> Smyrna Rugs at $25.00
40 cts Dress Goods at 29c
12c Printed Flannels at Sc FHKXTFIN^X
10c Ready Pillow Cases 7c LUlltflLMl U
rni/nrrmm $* 50 Eiderdown Sacques 88c
rSjfoX g HNS $1.50 Ladies’ Cloth CapBSBBc
- $1.50 Infants’Silk Caps 99c
The New Dewey Corsets39c _
The Specialß.&G.Corsets 75c FhKXTFIftI X
The Val Laces Par Dozen 25c LUI * UILm °
"rni/rtTr im*Tl sl° Tailor Made Suits $ 0.88
ECKSTEIN S ISOTai'orMadcSlite MI.BS
L $ 3 Tailor Made Skirts $ 1.88
s7California Bla’kets $1.49 _ Blli-k
$2 Silkoline Comforters $1.39 FRKXTF N a
s2RoeckL’sKiUGlovcssl.2s u
rrtifivvriinn 10 cts Embroideries at 5c
ECKSI EIN S r’- c f s Embroideries at 10c
' 2o cts Embroideries at 15c
10 yds Wide Cotton Diaper 4Hc ~~~———
12 yds English Long Cloth 98c F
Extra Quality Sea Island 4c LUliOiulll 0
Every Article and Price as Advertised.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & GO.
f/^
' THE PEOPLE have learned to look upon us an the original Cut
Price Druggists. We buy in quantiles large enough to enable ua
to make soma money, while we save the people a great deal.
; Next week we will sell BUTTER MILK and BENZOIN SOAP ut
, 11 cents a liox.
CUBBEDCE’S PHARMACY,
Odd Fellows’ Building,
Birthplace of Cut Prices.
GEO. W. PARISH;
Y AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
aiS&9j|nlMitl Stones, Mowing Machines, 1 JjMfiEL.
8 -oitißeapers, Harvesters and Bind-
BKwlKwl® ' H*V Rakes and Tedders. Harrows and Plows of
It Mf ji -frD 1 * -Jfß.iUnost every description. SUGAR MILLS and PANS a specialty.
£2 SAVANNAH; G.
MGDUMUUGH & BftLLftNTYNE,
Iron Founders,Machinists, g |
IllucLunii Ih , Uollermulfer., inanufueturer. of Station.
rr, null Portable I nglii. ~ Vertical mid Top lluiinilig IUB
Corn Mills, Snuur Mill nnd Puna. Shafting, Policy., -te.
TELEPHONE NO. 1113. {
Seed
Potatoes.
VIRGINIA SECOND CROP,
AND EASTERN SEED.
ALL GENUINE SEED STOCK.
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
W. D. 81MKJLNS& CO.
FILLING AN ORDER FOR BREAK'
* FAST
that will tempt the most coquettish appe
tite, we always aim to do In cutting out*
choice Loin*, Rib* or Steaks from prime.
Juicy meat*. Try a brace of our succulent
Lamb or Mutton Chops,or one of our tid
bits of Tender Beef Steak*. They will
give you the vitality to retrlat colds, and
the energy that the business man needs.
Sommers k Winkler,
Up-to-Date Caterers,
Stalls C3. G 4 and 75, City Market.
SEED RYE.
Southern Coast Raised.
* HAY, GRAIN, BRAN, COW AND
CHICKEN FEED, etc.
T. J, DAVIS, •
'Phone 223. Hi Bay Street, Wet*
11