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TERMS OF FILIPINO PEACE. iH !>SK SIGGESTED BY THE HL'EX tAHI.NO DOCniENT. Former Secretary of State In the Filipino Government Endeavors to itrinK Abont a Cessation ot Hostilities The t'nited States should Xow Sliosv Forbearance and .Justice—Sußßestioiis He .Hakes to Concessions That Should Be Accorded His People. Correspondence of the Associated Press. Manila, P. 1., May 25.—Felipe ln formerly secretary of state in the F'iltp no government, surrendered to the American forces last December, fully ex l„ ing to be shot as soon as It was learn ed who he was. Instead of executing him, h w ver, the American officer to whom Hue:-, amino presented himself invited the j i .[ ino to share his supper of two eggs an Ia handful of rice, and the next day pt ,, t h m down to Manila. Here he was confined for thr, e months in the Avela e:r< et Jail. Shortly before Gen. Otis left for home B leniamino was released, and it was un dersiocd between Otis and Bueneamlno that the latter should devote his energies toward effecting peace between the Fili pino forces and those of the United Slat sand the recognition of American sorer Ignty in the Philippines by the Fili pinos. To this end, Buencamino has com posed a peace prograpime, copies of which have been sent to the prominent leaders of the. revolution, both in and out of Manila, and it is the purpose of Buen camitso to start the formation of a "Phil ippine National Party” on the basis con tained in this programme, a faithful trans lation of which follows: "As the present Filipino revolution is a direct result of the Spanish-American war, and as we have declared the United States to be the protecting power of our independence, it is impossible, in accord ance with international law, for us to do without the United States in the matter of obtaining our national independence, because no oountry can enter into the con cert of independent nations except in ac cordance with the rules of that lew. 'The proclamation of Emilio Aguinaldo, dated May 24, 1898, the revolutionary help given by our troops during the war be tween Spain and the United Statss, and the treaty of Paris, dated Dec. 10. IS9B, conspired to give to the United States the role of protecting power over the Phil ippines, as well as that of the belligerent power to whom Spain sold all her r ghts for £0,000,000. And. If to the forego ng legal deductions we add the fact that the Unit ed States have clearly hown their deter mination to intervene in our future, the impossibility of resist'ng their inierven ton becomes still more evident and clear. "It is possible that the United States, eventually weary of our present system of warfare, may decide to sell us to some other Power, or else leave us to our fate; in which latter ease it would de volve upon us to obtain the recognition of our independence from the nations of the world. This possibility Is fraught with the Imminent danger that we fall victim to the ambitions of the great na tions, and become partitioned among them. onsequently, it is necessary that >we ognize the supremacy of the United S tiles and strive to obtain, within the lim its of the American constitution; the greatest measure of liberty compatible with our welfare. “The most predominant features in our past independent government were those immoralities and abuses which are the offspring of our own ignorance, and the v. . inherited by us from Spain. W Fii.'ceeded in making the Filipino regime so odious to our own people that, in the critical moments of our affairs, the peo ple showed us their hatred; they respect ed neither our cabinet officers nor ;ke persons of the mother and the son of the President of the Filipino republic, whom they sold tt> the Americans after first hav ing murdered many of the leaders, offi cers and soldiers of our army; and they h ive robbed our government of its proper ties and money. We require, then, the protecting power of the United States to prevent our national unity from destruc tion by those civil wars which, owing to the factional feelings and divisions aris ing from our immoralities and abuses, would undoubtedly obtain, were an inde pendent government established. "The conciliatory policy pursued by the American government, notwithstanding our marked hostility to it, the humane treatment of prisoners and their release from prison after short detention only; the installation into public office of the more intelligent Filipinos; the increase in wages and the consequent betterment of the lalx>ring classes; the liberal Teform in our laws, and the granting to our towns of a mnrriage and municipal law emi nently democratic and such as we did not possess even under our own independent government; all this has increased the sentiment for annexation to an extraor dinary degree, and to-day there is among us the keenest competition for all gov ernment employments. “Should the time come when our clash ing interests will lead brother to tight against brotser, we will then indeed be un fortunate and to be pitied. The Americans will dominate under these deploranie cir cumstances, and we will be helpless. If, notwithstanding our fleeting political dis sensions, we can manage to preserve our national unity, we will always be a re spectable nation of ten millions of people, * n< l capable ultimately of obtaining our rational emancipation; but, if we are di vided by the irreconcilable hatreds which lead to civil strife, we will be nothing more nor less than a group of tribes, and we could easily be reduced to the ' ev < lof the nomad Igorrotes. "For these reasons we should cease hos tiiit .s with the United States, and form a national party, which, if we take ad t! moment, will always be in the ma ' antage of the opportunities of the pres- Jority. Another powerful argument for peace 1 the fact that in continuing our present a ' i<m of guerilla warfare we give an ex- I for the bad element of our popula tion io live by force of arms at the cost of their more peaceful neighbors; under guise of patriots these former take II ‘ I “id, not to tight for our Independence, ! "" simply to rob and enrich themselves, i" I brigandage Is consequently prevalent. ill effects of euch actions are already ‘tit throughout the land, and they have h on to our dause a reputation for crim 'r 11 '■ methods and abuses. The national la "V would show great political dlsccrn f" 1 i anti good sense were they lo cease hostilities and co-operate with the rstab h'-l"d authorities ill the prosecution of ' bandits and robbers who have, dur ’’ o the last few months, succeeded In “'a; -ting the fair fame of the Filipino r °volution to the low level. in view of the foregoing, we believe ' following resolutions should be adopt ed ; I -rst. Recognize the supremacy of the rllp, i States by a cessation of hostiil obey the American authorities and “'■illy co-operate with them In the work tf ha,ideation. , s end. Ask from the government of ' 1 nitetl States the declaration that we " allowed the enjoyment of personal 't 11 * guaranteed by the American eon ■iiitlon; exception Is made of our poll 11- j. 1 1 kids until such tlma as Congress II m finitely determine our future. ‘bird. Unite and appear before the hyrican Congress to ask of them the ‘ ‘ j-nunt of our noble aspirations. There "II 1,,, absolute and entire political free nr speech and expression. The nu r ” mlsis may ask for autonomy, the An tlot'"lo",s*s for annexation, tind the Nn •a.lsta for Independence, and no party B&WEBfED WOMEN. We look in amazement at the burdens some women cany upon their heads. Yet how light they are compared with tlie burdens some women carry upon their hearts. There are chi Id less'women whose hearts ache ceaselessly because of the childless home. That burden of childlessness has been lifted from the heart of many a woman by the use of Dr. Pierce’s'Favorite Prescription. Many va obstacles to maternity are remov able. Such obstacles are entirely re moved by ” Favorite Prescription.” It contains no alcohol nor narcotic. narried Sl* Years and Childless. n I have never written you how grateful lam to you for your help in securing good health and one of the sweetest, dearest, thirteen pound rirls that ever came into a home." writes Mrs. M. vastine, of 647 South liberty Street. Galesburg, 111. "I took six bottles of Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, four of the ’ Golden Medical Dia covery and four vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Tellets. Before I had taken four bottles of the * Favorite Prescription ’ l was anew woman, I cannot make pen describe my heartfelt grati tude, so will close by saving if atnr one disputes the value of Dr. Pierce’s medicines 1 will be pleased to confirm the truth of all I say if they will enclose stamped envelope for reply.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a ladies’ laxative. No medicine equals them for gentleness and thoroughness. shall by force or violence impose Its Ideas upon any other. “Fourth. Philippine funds shall be ap plied as follows: A. To maintain a hospital for the wounded and sick Filipino soldiers now in the field; B. To succor the invalid Filipino soldier; C., to create a university in Manila and four official institutes, one in Manila, one in Vigen, one in Nueva Caceres and one in Iloilo, all under the protection of the United States govern ment. "Fifth. Our political rights shall be ex ercised after the manner determined by the American Congress. ‘‘Sixth. Any person holding funds be longing to the government of the Filipino republic shall deliver the same to the American government established in Ma nila, failing in which such person will be prosecuted as a swindler. "Seventh. Municipalities will be ruled by the legal expression of the will of the people, and each province may name a representative delegate. These del egates may make known their desires to the American Civil Commission, which in turn will communicate them to the government at Washington, and the latter will lay them before Congress. These delegates shall have the right to appeal directly to the administration and to Congress; there to make known their wants. “Eighth. The friars shall be excluded from the administration of the Philippine Catholic Church. For such a peace propaganda to be ac ceptable to the Filipino people and more especially to the more stubborn element thereof, it must flatter them, and appeal to their national vanity. They must be cajoled into believing that they are in sisting upon terms and stipulations from the United States government, that con cessions are. given them, that they are still an import-ant factor in the situation and that their consent is needed to any’ settlement. If such a peace programme as the above appeals to their vanity, it has a much better chance of being ac cepted by them than were it a simple bus iness proposition devoid of all sentiment. Hence Buencamino makes a show of ask ing much from the American government in exchange for the cessation of hostili ties and the recognition of American sov ereignty’, while, as a matter of. fact, he does not n. c k for a single thing of any im portance that the military administration has not already accorded the Filipino peo ple. But, the mass of the people do rot know this, because what the American government has done for them has never been concretely’ w ritten out and placed be fore their eyes. Buncarnino practically recites what the United States has al ready done for the Filipinos and then says: “We will ask for all this in exchange for peace,” and the Filipino thinks those are pretty good things to have and that they constitute desirable and dignified terms of capitulation. So it is that the. Buencamino document is written for the Filipino people and in that way which argues for its quicket acceptance by them. There are, however, one or two mis leading statements In Buencamino's com munication, notably that which says the condition of the Filipino laborer has bet tered w-ith the Increase of his earnings. It is true the laborer in Manila earns more to-day than formerly, but the In crease in wage is in no way’ commensur ate with the cost of living, so in reality he is w’orse off than he was formerly. Speaking to a representative of the As sociated Press, Buencamino said: “There are three elements operating against peace in the Philippines to-day. One i9 the friars, who in the ultimate ad justment of the present trouble between the Filipinos and Americans foresee the final of their position and prestige in the country, a well as of their properties and wealth. I believe they seek to pro long the struggle in the hope that something may arise to secure their standing in the country, and I believe they are partly accountable for the re cent rumors of a native uprising In Ma nila. The second reason is the presence ip Manila of certain hot-headed Filipinos, who persist In stirring up the people, to continued discontent with the American occupation. These men may be called pro fessional agitators and politicians, and I think they should be sought out and sup pressed. The third is the stiff-necked at titude of the past military government in refusing to treat with the Filipinos except on the ground of total and unconditional surrender. They seem to hove thought the only possible way to terminate our misunderstandings was by force of arms. This I consider a natural result of mili tary training. Men schooled in the use of arms naturally believe the only way lo settle a quarrel is to fight it out to a finish. If this new commission comes here with broader and more liberal views. If they will approach the Filipino people, or allow themselves to be approached hy us, with some llttlo tact and some little diplomacy; If they will give the men In the field tho chance to surrender as men and as soldiers, to surrender and still be able to look their countrymen in the eye. to still retain some honor (and it would take such Insignificant concessions on your part to make this possible), I as sure you that pence will be a question of a few weeks only. “Aguinaldo is still the leader and the Idol of the Filipino people. If your Civil Commission will give an official and le gal nnd binding assurance to him that the individual and personal rights of the Filipino people will be? assured and pro tected, leaving the determination of their political status entirely to your Congress, peace will at once be effected. We rec ognize your sovereignty throughout these Islands; you have forced us to do that. Whnt we now crasre Is your fairness and your Justice. The Filipino question no longer calls for violence and bloodshed. It Is now n question of Justice,' of a peo ple’s Inherent rights and of their right THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1000. to reasonable consideration at the hands of their victors. It is a question of prin ciple to which the application of princi ples of justice and right will speedily bring a peaceful settlement." SENATOR GEAR DEAD. D/attnftiilfthed lounlnn Passed Away Unexpectedly. Washington, July 14.—United States Sen ator John Henry Gear of Burlington. la., died at 4:30 a. m. to-day of heart disease in his apartments at the Portland in this city. While Senator Gear had been in 111 health for a year or more, death came entirely unexpectedly. He was in excel lent spirits last night and made engage ments with some political friends for to day. Shortly before 9 o’clock last evening, accompanied by Mrs. Gear, he went out driving with Secretary Wilson of the ag ricultural department. They returned about 10 o’clock, and the Senator retired an hour later in his usual health. Early to-day Sergeant-at-Arms Rans dell of the Senate was notified of Senator Gear's death and began to make arrange ments for the funeral. The remains will be taken directly to Burlington. la., which for many years has been the home of Senator Gear. A special ear will be at tached to the Pennsylvania train to-mor row afternoon for the accommodation, of the funeral party. Col. Ransdell communicated 40-day with Senator Frye of Maine, president pro tem pore of the Senate, who will name a com mittee of senators to represent the Sen ate at the funeral. Speaker Henderson of Senator Gear's state also was notified officially of the death. He will designate a committee of the House to attend the funeral. Senator Gear left, besides his widow', two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Blythe, wife of <h© principal attorney of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, and Mrs. Horace Rand, wife of a prominent business man, both residing in Burling ton. Funeral services will be held in Burlington some time on Wednesday. No services are to be held here. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Ad miral W T a!ker of the Navy, accompanied by ex-Senator. Pasco of Florida, railed at the Portland early 4o tender their ser vices and sympathy. John Henry Gear was born in Ithaca, N. Y„ April 7, 1*25. Ha received a com mon school education in his native town. In 1836 he removed to Galena- 111., and two years later to Fort Snelltng, in lowa territory. In 1813 he made his home in Burlington,where he engaged in merchan dising. He was elected Mayor of Bur lington in 1863. Later he was elected a member of the lowa general asse.mbly and served three terms. During tha last two of these terms he was speaker of the House. He was elected Governor of lowa in 1878, and again in 1880, He was first elected a representative In Congress in 1886, where he served two terms and was defeated for re-election. He was assist ant secretary of the treasury under Pres ident Renjamin Harrison, after which he was again elected to Congress as a rep resentative. In January, 1894, he was elected United States senator from lowa, for the term beginning March 4, 1895. His term would have expired March 3, 1901. Few men in public life were more gen erally loved and respected than Senator Gear. His was a beautiful character, and political opponents, as well as political friends, recognized his sterling worth. In deed, some of his most intimate friends were found among those who differed from him in politics. His domestic life was charming. He was a devoted husr band and father and was a distinct favt orite in a wide social circle. He was known particularly for his unostentar tious, but effective charitable work. RECIPROCITY PROCLAMATION. President Sets Forth the Terms of the Agreement. Washington, July 14.—The following proclamation by the President on the Ger man reciprocity agreement has been made public: "Whereas, The German government has entered into a commercial agreement with the United States in conformity with the provisions of the third section of the tariff act of the United States, approved July 24, 1897, by which agreement, in the Judgment of the President, reciprocal and equivalent concessions are secured In favor of the products of the United States: "Therefore, Be it known, that I, Wil liam McKinley, President of the United States of America, acting under the au thority conferred by said act of Congress, do hereby suspend during the continuance in force of said agreement the imposition and collection of the duties imposed by the first section of said act upon the ar ticles hereinafter specified, being the pro ducts of the soil and industry of Ger many; and do declare in place thereof the rates of ddty provided in the third sec tion of said act to be in force and effect from and after the date of this procla mation, as follows, nomely: “Upon argols, or crude tartar, or wine lees, crude, 5 per centum ad valorem. “Upon brandies, or other spirits manu factured or distilled from grain or other materials, $1.75 per proof gallon. “Upon still wines, vermuth in casks, 35 cents per gallon; in bottles or Jugs, per case of one dozen bottles or Jugs contain ing each not less than one quart and more than one pint, or twenty-four bottles or Jugs containing each more than one pint. $1.25 per case, and any excess beyond these quantities found in such bottles or Jugs shall be subject to a duty of 4 cents per pint, or fractional part thereof, but no separate or additional duty shall be assessed upon the bottles or Jugs, “Upon pointings In' oil or water colors, pastels, pen and ink drawings, and stat uary, 15 per centum ad valorem. “Of which the officers and citizens of the United States will take due notice.” POPULATION OF THE DISTRICT. That of Important Cltlea Will Be Announced First, Washington, July 14.—The census office issued Its first bulletin to-day, giving the population of the District of Columbia at 278,718. This is an increase since the last census of 48.326, or 20.98 per cent. In announcing the result of the canvass of the city of Washington, the director of Ihe census desires to state that the policy heretofore pursued of making a preliminary or rough count, based on a hurried computation of names on the pop ulation schedules, will be abandoned. It Is the purpose of the officials of Ihe bureau to give out figures of cities or states pred icated entirety upon data ascertained through the medium of the tabulating ma chines. The population of the more im portant cities will be announced In ad vance of the figures for the states and territories. Unless all plan* fail. It is confidently expected that the official count of the population of the United States will be given to the public on or about Dec. i, 1900. MILLS WILI/sHUT !DOWN. Other* at Fall Rtver Will Curtail Production. Fall River, Mass , July 14 —Several ad ditional cotton mlllse notified their em ployes to-day that on Monday they will begin the shut down agreed upon In order to curtail production. The m ils Include •he Merchants and Crescent, employing 1 350 hands; the Sagamore, 900 hands; Stafford. 800 hands; Laurel Lake, 600 hands; Union Manufacturing Company, 1,000 hands. ....NO USE TALKING.... METROPOLITAN CLOTHING at present prices is about the best in vestment that any man can make of his spare cash. People have learned that there’s no nonsense about our Reduction Sales, and when we an nounce them the money=savers get to the front. Men’s $ 7.50 Suits $ 5.62 Men’s SIO.OO Suits $ 750 Men's 12.00 Suits 9.00 Men’s 15.00 Suits 11.25 Men’s S2O Suits sls. This does not include our Serge Suits or Blacks, which are staple and which if we had to purchase the fabrics at present prices would have to be marked from $2 to $5 a suit more than we are now selling them for. BOYS’ SUITS GO, TOO. The reduction in Boys’ Clothing prices are quite as marked as are the Men’s. We offer double breasted Blouse or Vestee Suits at these reductions: Were $2.50, now $1.87 Were $3.50, now $2.62 Were 5.00, now 3.75 Were 6.50, now 4.87 Boys' Wash Suits, for ages 3 to 10, that have all along been selling at SI.OO, Will go in this Special Sale at 75c. Men’s Trousers in Worsted and Cassimere Stripes and Checks, all this Season’s latest patterns at g-4- Off. One 'fJ(sj^ 7 a ' n Pric e Fipur's — SAVANNAH—- 1 " IW O • BIG CROWD AT BRIGHTON. Only Two Favorite* Passed the Judges as Winner*. New York, July 14. —A big half-holiday crowd filled the grand stand and over flowed on the lawns at Brighton Beach to-day. Only two favorites were first past the judges, Charagrace, at 9 to 10, In the Punchestown steeplechase, and Sweet La vender, at 2 to 1, in the Venus stakes. Both were good races. First Race—Six furlongs. Mayor Gil roy, 10 to I, won, with Meechanus, 9 to 2 and 6 to 5, second, and Mr. Jersey, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:12 4-5. Second Race—Five furlongs. Bounteous, 4 to 1, won, with Maximus, 5 to 2 and even, second, and Margraviate, 6 to I, third. Time 1:00 4-5. Third Race—Punchestown steeplechase, about two and a half miles. Charagrace. 9 to 10, won, with Trillion, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2, second, and Old Tank, 9 to 5, third. Time 6:11 2-5. Fourth Race—One mile. Motley, 6 to 1, won, with McMeekln. 7 to 2 and 3 to 5, second, and Mesmerist. 1 to 2, third. Time 1:39 1-5. Fifth Race—The Venus stake, five and a half furlongs. Sweet Lavender, 2 to 1, won, with Lady of the Valley, 3 to 1 and even, second, and Add, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:07 3-5. Sixth Race—One and one-sixteenth miles. Intrusive, Bto 5, won, with Rare Perfume, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second, and Ten Candles, even, third. Time 1:46 3-5. GAME. WAS 1 TO O. Philadelphia Won From Boston by Opportune Hit*. Philadelphia, July 14 —Philadelphia won to-day'* game from Boston on a three baae hit by Flick, followed by a double I>v Douglas*. Attendance, 7,700. Score: y R.H.E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 Philadelphia 00000010 x—l 4 3 Batteries—Dineen and Sullivan; Frazer and Douglass. Time 1:35. Was a Fine Game. Brooklyn, N. Y„ July 14,-The New Yorks, under the management of George Davis played another fast game, sup porting Mercer's fine pitching faultlessly. Score: _ R.H.E. New York ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 0 Brooklyn ...1 00000000-1 10 2 Batteries -Mercer and Bowerman; Ken nedy and McGuire. Took Second Place. Chicago, July 14,-Pittsburg pushed Chi cago out of second place by hitting Calla han very freely. Attendance 8,500. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 0010000 0-1 7 4 Pittsburg ....1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0-6 11 3 Batteries—Callahan and Chance; Philip pi and Zimmer. f St. Lon Is Took Another. Cincinnati, July 14.—Young was in good form to-day, and the locals had a narrow escape from a shut out. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l 6 1 8t Louis 0 1 1 I 0 0 1 0 0-4 10 0 naileries—Scott, Newton and Feltz; Young, Robinson and Crlgcr. Other Game*. At Detroit— Chicago, 4; Detroit, 2 At Buffalo—Buffalo, 10; Kansas City, 4. At Indianapolis—Milwaukee, 4; Indian apolis. 2. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 5; Mlnneap oils 4. At Har ford—Hartford, 4; Worcester 6. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 3; Roc heater 4. At Springfield—Springfield, 8; Provi dence 7. At Toronto—Toronto 10; Montreal 8. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. A Medina Hus Hern Called for Oct. (4-12 nt Chattanooga. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 14.—Gen. W. J. Hillings, commander-ln-qhlef of the Spanlsh-Atnerican war veterans, has di rected tho adjutant general's qfflec in this city to issue orders directing Ihe nalonal association to meet here Oct. 8-12. The Invitation is extended to all other organ izations of Spanish war veterans to meet In connection wlih them for the purpose of effecting consolidation. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. “EDHOSS^SALEr CENTRAL Or GEOH<;i\ RAILWAY CO. AND OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. WEDNESDAY, 18th inst., ]0 o’clock (city lime), for convenience purchasers, I will sell at 212 Day street, west, north between Barnard and Jefferson, 1 Elevator complete, 1 Windmill complete, Dry Goods, Dre.ss Goods, Negligee Shirts, Picture Frames, New Buggy Top, Cotton Baskets, Cocoanut Door Mats, Wash Stands, Chairs, Rattan Rockers, Drugs, etc.; Shoe Blacking, School Slates, Candy, Soda, Vinegar, Green and Roasted Coffee, Old Government Java Coffee, Wrapping Paper, Paper Baps, Rice, Supar, Glass ware, Tobacco, Flasks, Fir© Crackers, Plow Points, Standards, Winprs, Heels, etc., etc. Bars Steel, Black Pipe, G. I. Pipe, Rolls Fence Wire, Preserving’ Ke4- tles, Pots, White Lead, Roofing Paint, Axle Grease, Manila Rope, Machine Oil, Axes, Marble, Burlap Sacks, and a largo lot miscellaneous freight. J. W. COMER, P. A. •FECIAL NOTICES. 50c—DIN N E R—soc Dinner 6 to 9 p. m., Sunday, July 15. Claret Wine. SOUP. Noodle. . FISH. Small Filets of Bass ala Geneolse. Potatoes ala Boulletes. Sliced Tomatoes, with French Dressing. Queen Olives, Chow Chow, Mixed Pic kies. ROASTED. Ribs of Baltimore Beef, Yorkshire Pud ding. Saddle of Veal, Anchovy Beuce. ENTREES. Eplgramme of Lamb ala Trionon. Reigrervt Fritters, Fruit Sauce. VEGETABLES. Mashed Potatoes, Rice- Stewed Tomatoes, Boiled Roasting Ears. Asparagus ala Cream. PASTRY AND DESSERT. Potato Cuetard Pie, Assorted Cakes. Fresh Pine Fruit Cream. French Coffee. At LEVAN’S CAFE RESTAURANT, 411 Congress etroet, west. GOOD BEER. Try Red Heart Beer. The boer which is made in its purity—made where a betr can’t exist unless it has merit. Red Heuri is pure and has stood the test. JUNG BREWING CO., Phene 915. WM. M. 15RICKEN, Mgr. YOI'R PHtesCTIIPTIONN will be fllbd at Park Avenue Pharmacy while yo w ilt. We fill them at any hour day or night. The only live drug atore in southern section of Savannah. PAitK AVENUE PHARMACY, J. L. Branan, Proprietor , Corner Park avenue and Barnard St. So-Phone 1146. AT JOYCE’S. Extra cut* of Beef and Spring Ltunb. Joyre knows how to cut them. All kirnja or vegetables. Best Liberia Peaches. Good cooking Pears. Melons on Ice. Choice Cold Cantaloupes. Phones 107. JAS. J. JOYCE. LOOK. The finest line of Mantel*, Tiling and Grates in the city. Prices rock bottom. Save money by seeing our goods before purchasing elsewhere. 6AVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO., Comer Congress and Drayton. Phone 619. i BONUS EXECUTED By the American Bonding snd Trust Com pany of Baltimore. We are authorized io execute locally (Immediately upon appli cation). all bonds In Judb ial proceedings In either the state or United States courts, and of administrators and guardians. DEARINO A HULL, Agent*. Telephone 324. Provident Building. ■FECIAL NOTICE*. "imPimiiTjENDV ”” ere sure lo come to the stockholders of our company when the mines (now work ing) are fully developed. The Investing public have seized the opportunity and ore subscribing liberally at FIFTEEN (15) CENTS PER SHARE (Par value $1.00.) Only a small block remains to be sold at this price, and the price will he ad vanced on Aug. 1. Come in now and grow up with the comf>any. Write for our prospectus. Block non.assessable. Mines nt Yankee, Clear Creek county, Colorado. Order to-day. ‘ The Yankee Cons. M. M. and T. Cos., Equitable Building, Denver, Col. IT lIAS NO EQUAL AS AN APPE TIZER. Mr. O. C. Crom, Route Agent Southern Express Company, says: “My oldest boy, Curtis, has been a sufferer from indiges tion for the past five years, and I have never found anything to give him relief until I purchased a bottle of Sloat's Vege table Bitters. It has certainly been a wonderful medicine in his case. We keep it in our house and would not be without It for ten times itsr cost. I cannot speak of it too highly, as it has completely made a cure of my boy. who was an in tense sufferer from Indigestion.” Tro/eeltnic men indorse Stoat's Vegetable Hitter* a* a remedy for all forms f Indigestion. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOB 30 DAYS At Mark Apple's Repository can be found the largest assortment of fine ve hicles ever brought to this city. I Invite the public to call and inspect them before making a purchase. Runabouts and top buggies a specialty, with or without rubber tires. Take advantage of this opportunity. Also a full and complete line of grocery, dairy, express and baker wagons. Fu|; and complete line of harness, etc. MARK APPLE, Phone 778. 320 Broughton St., west. THE NEATEST, Cleanest, quieet place In town Is Helm ken's Cafe. One block from De Soto. Phone 646. EXTRA 1 Extra for the next few days: SPRING CHICKENS. Fat and plump. Country Eggs. M. S. GARDNER, Phones Wayne and Whitaker. IF IT’S NICE, WE HAVE IT. Try a can of Boston Baked Beans.wlth Tomato Sauce, ir a can of Vienna Sau sage, with Tomato Sauce, at HARDEE & MARSHALL'S. Phone 955. SAN FRANCISCO RESTAURANT, JOE CHANG, Proprietor, 113 Drayton s|!rect. Good service. Splendid fare. Popular price, 25 cents. Meal* served to older. THE WAY TO CLEAN CAUCUS. The only way tc get your carpets prop erly taken up. cleaned and taken care of for the summer is to turn the Job over to the District Messenger and Delivery Cos., telephone 2, or call at 33 Montgomery street, and they will make you an esti mate on the cost of th* work. Price* reasonable. They also pack, move and •tore furniture end piano*. C. H. MEDIXX7K. Supt and Mar. ■FECIAL NOTICES. HIIATED PIPPIN APPLE CIDER. This pure cider is served on steamer* on the American line, and at the Waldorf-As toila and leading family grocer* in New York city Paulding's Pippin cider is made from Ihe pure juice of hand picked apples from his own mill on the premises, it Is abso lutely pure apple juice, and all the effer vescence is natural, and we guarantee it to be the choicest cider in the world. Leading physicians in New York and Brooklyn recommend this cider to their patients its perfect purity Is guaranteed. In Paulding’s Pippin cider, only Long Is land Newton’s Pippins are used. The ap ples are left on the trees until late in Oc tober when they are hand picked and placed In a dry room to ripen. Paulding says “the apples are thorough ly crushed in his own mill and the Julc* pressed out and run into sweet clean casks ” The difference between crushing and grinding apples Is very great. You will know the difference between crushed app es and ground apples if you take some stems and chew them, you will find that bitter taste which is not with Paulding’s crushed apples. This cider has not the extreme sweetness or the Kusset cider, and everyone will find the Pauid 'ngs Pippin cider Just right to take with dinner. LIPPMAN BROS , Sole Agents in Savannah. SAVANNAH FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY, Builders of Marine and Stationery Boilers, will furnish estimates on new work In competition with Northern and Western manufacturers. Repair work on Engines and Boiler* IIYAN’.H BUSINESS COLLEGE, PROVIDENT BUILDING. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. Stenography (Munson, Graham or Pit men), Typewriting, English Branches, Bookkeeping, Penmanship. The attention of those desiring thorough and practical preparation for business, Is called to the exceptional advantages offered by this college. Short, thorough, piacttcal course*. Latest and best methods. Each depart ment under the persona! supervision of the principal. Special attention given to plating graduates. Special night session for those who are employed during tha day. Send for catalogue. M. E. RYAN, Principal. CHOICE CREAM. The best Cream and Sherbets to day at MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY. Send In your dinner order. WHITAKER AND LIBERTY. WILSON W HISKEY. Wilson Whlskev SI.OO per bottle at REMLER’B. The Cabinet Beer drawn from the wood. Drayton and Liberty ste. NOW IS THE TIME TO RENOVATE. We renovate and remake with hair ticking moss mattresses $4, hair and wool mattresses $6. We get the size of bedstead nnd make your maltreat to order, without extra charge. Fine curled hulr and moss muttresses a epeclnlty. Our medicated attain renovator will purify and clean a* we'l as increase in volume your feather beds and pillows. Renovation of feather beds $5. bolsters $1.50. pillowa 75e. All work guaranteed first-class. NATIONAL MATTRESS AND RENO VATING CO.. IWi !>•• 1136, 13i Drnvtnn street. 3