The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, October 25, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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CANDLER’S MESSAGE. Conuniwl from S'*"> *’“•> j ft. I'jragraph. lx* "colnbllahed . : h nr ctllil* was comem-I ' t t they hould be established , „ i < , real at Wat 1 in population anti general th* >*" existing elite* , IH ,m#d In Other wont*, the . tf,. constllullon mull htiv* * , n j ,tn wtKwe six* Importance, , r .,a* ami urination would reo , . ,r neceeaary the eslabllsh of court# of like dignity and with the interior courta, aav* . in.ittem over which the Jurts f the latter w* by the funtla ,l i . inatle exclusive. 1 " n „ be fairly euppaeed that In u _-t!:t*r*- a hove quoted It wa* bc „ the tj. nerul Aescmbly would ,• (It to ao atretrh U* ohvlou* , to enact that a until town mediately betotn* a city. and. it.titled to a constitutional tfully uinteeted that the time ,tl a halt tn legislation tend uao. for u la nmlr the , low-making power to con n|y to the letter, but to the ~ onntltptton. In view of the ,M. n of labor now being Imposed is ipretne Court In requiring It to , judgment* of twenty-four *u -1 thirty-four city court*, thla worthy of your moat aerioua j . u , , . i tha •‘City Court*" already ire not. under the constltti- I vw'inee Judgment* ure directly the Supreme Court. It t* to that thl* tribunal will ao ad . er, in o given Inetanoc, the t ; .ioperly preaented for decls ;n in event, p.irth-s lltiac.tnt .nr f.illh that the Oeneral As i iii under! ikm to .* .*d Ita ■ I power*. *fc to avail them vvrii of error to the Supreme ■ , ..rder to nee ure their rtKhi* will M and mi tat unjtwtlv -ufT'r . .mre they had been mtaied by ii i .ie !■ Ml .lllion a# lo *be remedb* . rh- util |iur*ue In order to have the ii hidi grievance* paated upon hy t i Supr* me Court. In i. . in,.cion It le deemed proper lo ill. n I hi lo the growing prnctlc* of n. the Supr-mr Court on , illldnvlt*. Reference lo this uh .il-i i male with a view to a- prlvm* o: thi r ■ r.slltullonal right lo thus have i .|r imesed upon hy the highest iri I ih- state those who ere rially ,hl. lo pay .lists, hut (or tha purpose I re. ..mmendlng legislation which will tu.ii;> prevent ibuiu* by those who ,ui p.i> . .si* of the humane provision of .. ist 1 miikm relating to this mitter. A tout on*-third of all the bill* of ex ■ I tlon- to (he Supreme Court are now . il out hi form* pauierls, and the *■• unve ha* perfectly tru*tworlhy Informa *l.,r> thit in u very large number of caste c remr l* tilalnly show that pauper af .l ivlt- w\.r. made hv person* who could no’ have riinti I ntloualy sworn that they u.re tinabli from poverty to pay costs i .id i.l unt. swearing ha* In t hi* regard b> ine r. kies*, and II I* obvlnu* that •he evil I* too common nnd wide spread to he i ured by occasional prosecutions for perjury The fund arising from the cost* due In • Supreme Court, belong* to the etete. ■ I the *t* accruing In the lower court* for the compensation of the officer* t ■ .-reof nnd wltnesac*. Surely no person a to l. ar Ihe burden of litigation should allowed by false swearing to r*t Iho •me upon the public, or upon offlHal* i others who are In large number of * Hires hut poorly remunerated ot beet I. therefore, recommend the passage of ii t which will, indeiiendently of lnstl •mg rlmlml proceeding*, secure Ihe moat good faith In the milking of pau ;-r oath- Such nn act should he so t-am-l a* to fully protect th*—. who are i 'h t*oor, ami as the same time prs i t I rejurer* from litigating In th Bu r* mi Court t the oxpsnae of the state, I it the trial courts (It the expense of t ' ir fellow cltlxen*. t u|.in Ini, Revolutionary and Con federate Records. If I am correctly Informed. Oeorgla I* • only state of the original thirteen . *t ha* taken no step* toward the pres • urn of ita colonial and revol tit lona ry i rile Every one of the original state* n rib of the f’otomai has long since cotn rd amj pubbehed It* colonial ami rev-* ... itlonary doemnents ami thus preserved •rly hligory. Virginia. Impoverlsh • 1 and bottle-blasted. Ita* found mean* ' gather up and pttbllsh the reconla of ter colonial In.l revolutionary days, utvl X rlh Carolina ha* recently gotten out n large ami iwndsome volume* of her 'liver thus preserving the history and ' record* of ihe achievements of her ItiRV. \n a roproach to Georgia that she his 1 ii a • Ih nothing In her history from tho ng of the Anno at Yrimorraw bluff “in to this day. of which her ron ought - i*imme<) a but mi h of which they r vlh Justly proud During the last three of thr revolt*!tonary struggle she l more .uwl her patriotic tonn un 1 • ixhter# made greater sacrlfk-en for frw * k ' • ahd lndf|H*nd*nce than did the people mv other state, nnd much of th* ewi of thin fact t* to l found In tha l-fh. l pa|*ra crumbling Into decay f archive rooms of her own capitol H i * ipital having been four time* iv • v l , t nl once na by n hoetlle army. 1 h ff this mate rial for th* historian *n already lost and soon all of It 1 gone unleett rome steps be taken rvi ii 1 umi- may be said of the records— *i f w Are In exlfifence—of that other i le#s Important to our posteilty. v r between the States When an In • rmy occupied our capltl In 1*64 • ; ■ 1 hed their tents on the State House it* to idler* kindled the Are* under "•king pots with the priceless re * • that eventful period; but some him are wlill In existence here ami -* may h found in the storage rooms ' wir ofTVe In Washington. Thej*o rrrord.3, too, ought to t>c gathered up, V’' ' I nnd preserved Georgia has. v • remost In every other gool work. u ‘ **ctn too Indifferent as to her own rul the achievement* of her sons. ,v nth however, two organisations of patriotic women of our state. th* • ‘ ’ere of the American Revohitfrn r>4iighters of the Ponfederacy, n diligent In their efTort to rescue • r ’ vion the history ond fidlnc tra *f the Revolution and of the war of N “ f o It wtU be a reproach to u* and ’ arable loss to our posterity If we '' r nd them in this patriotic work earnestly recommend that • rior be authorise! to emplm- at ’ 3 - and salary of not exceeding S2.W, •"ir It .ii | proper person to compile and ‘ the publication of all unpub * 'nanuscrlpt, books and paper*, yet s le bearing on her colonial and n\ period and chi her part In ,v r f Ret ess lon. Including all mus ’ of military organisations engaged ' of the wars In which Georgians “ ken part and that the tame he :r ‘ : the printer and paid for • ' °’ s *-r st ip printing. Nrtlirntlern Itallroiid. ’ r ’*•• provisions of the act of Pec. 1 was authorlxetl and • *° *ffer for a.ile the Northeast ’ I which had become the , " 1 tale hy reason of its default “ *‘ytnent of the Intt-rrsi on Its tonds by t h * *„t*. r. * l ,r 'vl<ll in the *ld act that tha • at wrhkh Ih* road should ° ' ' * ikl b* $2X7.000, th* amount of ’"•* t*ald hy th state. Term, , *' might be Mild wrne alto pre ih. ct. tut power wa* vested ( "’Vc-rnor to change thae farm* • on (he same may b* in, 1!l ,ul Injury to Interests of th, I, , , s ‘ t 0 ,lh, r. lsgs, beili-vlng II to he to ‘he Sou t,' I' 0t * h ' ,u " *o aell the roa.l '"•*vlng tUat to be on opportune time to offer It tor Mile, t advertised In the manner prescribed by law for aealed bid* lor It* purchase to be opened ai 4 o'clock p. m. on Oct SI last In the ex ercise of the discretion given me In the art providing for the sale. 1 rhanged ihe term* of the *ale ro as to require a ca-h payment of a numir.-d thois m I dot ire. Instead of fifty thousand, a* provided In the act. and a second payment of n hun dred thousand dollars In twelve months, and 1 wl.inc Nov. 1. 1914, two months le fore the bind* of the elate Issued to pay off the Indorsed tionde of the company on whMi |* defaulted, are due In res4>one to my advertisements two l ids were received, the one by A II Hodgson and associate*, of 1291..151, and the other by J W English hie associate* and assign*, of (XT.ncn The bid of Mr English being the highest and best and being K 91.00 more than the upset price humid In the act, was accepted. Mr Rngilsh subsequently transferred his bid to the Southern Hallway Company, which at once. In compllanea with the terms of Che sale, paid Into the treasury (108.000 In cash, and stands bound to the slate to pay another (100,000 on Ihe first day of No vi mber. la**, ami the balance of (107,000 on the first day of November. 191*. paving Interest semi-annually at the rate of 3>j per cent, per annum on both deferred pay ments The net turning* of the road, under the excellent management of the elates agent. Mr K K Reaves, from thr be ginning of the present administration to Iht date of the sale, a period of twelve months, were (12.109.i0, all of which has been collected and paid Into the treasury. There are In addition to thl* iilsun 17*0 of uncollected bills due the road, but they are. I fear, worthless and at best hut lit tle will tie realised out of them. It Is a source of congratulation that the atate has not only not lost anything on account cf her Indorsement of Ihe bond* of this road, but has actually, by reason of this favorable sale, made a profit of twenty thousand dollors. exclusive of the (12.R6.00 net earnings paid Into the treas ury. .state Hoard of Health. The experiences of Ihe last two years have demonstrated the necessity for a state board of health, or at least n state health officer, to advise with local au thorities In handling contagious and In fectious diseases For the last two win ters smallpox his prevailed largely in many of the counties of the etale Al wavs when a suspicious disease ha* made It* appearance In a community, the gov ernor has been called on to send an ex pert to diagnose tho disease and aid local physicians in controlling It ami prevent ing Its spread. There being no slate Imard of health nor state health officer I have on three separate occasions called on the surgeon general of the United States Marine Hospital Service, who de tailed an officer from his professional force to aid me. These gentlemen all did excellent service, hut there were time* when |t was impossible to secure asstrt ar.ee from this source, rendering It Im possible for me to respond to the call* of ordinaries and other local authorities It Is. moreover, not in keeping with the dignlsv of our state to call upon the general government to do for ue that which we ran do for ourselves. I call the attention of the General As sembly to the matter, hoping It may re ceive at their hands that consideration which the Importance of the subject de mands. Child l.nbnr and llarean of I-abor Statistic*. In my last message to the General As sembly f called attention to the demand of our wage-earner* throughout the state for a bureau of labor statistics, and some wholesome legislation on the subject of child labor. A bureau of s'otlstlrs could be estab lished In connection with the Depar’nv-nt of Agriculture and under the supervielon of the commissioner. In which statistics, valuable not only to our artisans and wugr-enrners hut to the general public, could be compiled and published at a com paratively small cost Our fellow-cltixrns who are Interested In such statistics are entitled to this reasonable demand The subject of child labor Is more diffi cult to handle. A law or regulation whlclf would fit one case might not fit another. There are cases in which. In or der to provide the means of support for the family. If seems necessary for the children In the family to work even at a t. nder age. but there are. on the other hand, ntanv fimlli.-* the heads of Which live In Idleness, and sometimes in dissipa tion. and rely on the labor of the children for support While these evils cannot be entirely eradicated front our labor sys tem by legislation, laws may be enacted to minimise them, and It is as much our duty to make the effort as It Is to legislate for the prevention of other crimes, for both these evils sometimes rise to the magnitude of crimes. Conclaslns. Many subjects other than those I have mentioned will come up for your consider ation. and it may become my duty to call your special attention to some of thorn as the session progresses. Thai you will con sider all of them wisely and well and with an eye single to the best Interest of all the people of our state, I feel well assur ed. A. D. Candler. REWARD OF MERIT. A *rw fat.rrli t ar. Hrrsrra Xatloual I’opularlly la l.ra. Than Oar War. Throughout a riat nation of eighty million It Is a desperate struggle to secure even a recognition for anew article to sav nothing of achieving popular favor, and yet within one year Btuart's Catarrh Tablets, ihe new catarrh cure, ha* mei with such success that today It can be f ’uml In every drug store throughout the I'nlted Slates and Canada To be sure, a large amount of advertis ing was necessary In the first Instance to bring the remedy to the attention of the public but every one familiar with the subject know* that advertising alone never made any article permanently suc eessful It must have tn nddttlon absolute, undeniable merit and this the new catarrh cure certainly possesses In a marked de gree Physicians, who formerly depended upon Inhalers, sprays .and local washes or oint ments now use Stuart's Catarrh Tablets because, am one of the most promlnen stated, these tablets contain tn pleassnv convenient form all the really •flldent catarrh remedies, such as red gum. Gua yaeol. Ruralyptol, and Sangulnaria They contain no cocaine nor opiate, and are given to little children with entire safety and benefit. Dr J J. Reltlger, of Covington. Ky says: I suffered from catarrh In mv hea t and throat every fall, with stoppage of the nose and Irritation tn the throat af fecting my voice and often extending to the st anach. causing catarrh of the atom ach. I bought a fifty cents package of Mtuart's Catarrh Tablets at my druggist's, carried them In my pocket and used them faithfully, and the way In which they '-feared my head and rhroal was certain ly remarkable I had no catarrh last win ter and spring and consider myself en tirely free from any catarrhal trouble Mrs Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling, W Va . wrtlee: I suffered from catarrh near ly my whole life and last winter my two children alao suffered from catarrhal cold.- and sons throat so much they were out of school a Urge portion of the wlnt-r My brother who was cured of catarrhal deafness by using fftuart's Catarrh Tab lets urged me to Iry them so much that I did so and am truly thankful for what they have don* for myself and my chll oren. I alway* keep a box of Ihe tablets In the housA and at the first ainwaran- * cf a cold or sore throat w. nln It in the bud and catarrh la no longer a house hold affliction with us Full slxed packages of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets arc sold for fifty cents ot all drug gists. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 190(1 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Thursday and Friday— Georgia and Booth Carolina Fair Thursday and Friday, except occasional rain* on Ihe coast Friday, fresh north easterly winds. Eastern Florida: Generally fair Thttr* day and Friday except occasional rains n the east .oast: fresh northeasterly Simla W. stern Florida Oen. rally f ilr Thurs day aed Friday, except occasional rains along the coast; light to fresh cast to noriht tst winds. Yesterday's Weather at Savannab— Maximum t< mperaluie 3 p m. 8" and gr< <* Minimum temieraiure 6am. 70 degr .s Mean temperature 75 degree* Normal temperature 63 degree# Excess of temperature 12 degrees Accumulated excess since Get I OS degress Accumulated excess since Jan 1 122 degrees Rainfall no Normal ■!* ' m 'h Excess since Oct. 1 ~.. .2 89 Inches Deficiency Min i Jan I 7 * locoes River Keport-The high! of the Savan nah river at Augusta, at 6 a. m (TMh me ridian llmei yesterday, was 6 9 feet a rise of .6 fool during the preceding twen y four hours Cotton Region Bulletin. Savannah. G* for the twenty-dour hours ending at 9 a m.. 72th meridian rime. Oct. 24. H( Station* of {9mm Mu*, Rata Savannah district. lTenslTsm.l folk Alapaha, o*7, ptiy cidy 1 *t ] T I Albany, clear i 79 | t* | .1* Am-rl tie. I*2 ** -J* Rain bridge, cloudy |76 66 !*-•*• Eastman, cloudy I ** I ** I Fort Gahie*. cloudy | to | 70 | .24 Gainesville. Fla., cloudy. | 80 ■ 71 | T Mlllen. (Is., ptly Cbly i 85 | 67 130 Quitman, ptly cldy |to 67 | .no Bavannah. dear |t! 70 | .00 Thomasvllle, cloudy ... ! 74 1 69 j IS Wavcroe*. cloudy !85i 71 35 11. ,u luin* ' h ir. tr. . N 6, I•• inches. Ralnbrldgc. Oa.. 2.00. Tocoa. Ga . 1.54. |No. | I— — tStii- iMax Min ißam Central Stations. |tlon*,Tvm Tern IMI Atlanta I 11 | 7* | 63 | .52 Augussa | 10 | 90 j 6* | 22 Charleston I 4 ! 83 | 6* I <'3 Galveston I * fS2 | M 00 Little Roek I 12 ! *1 1 50 | .00 Memphis | 14 ' 72 ! 52 j on Mobile I 9 ' 7* | M Oil Montgomery I * 94 64 | .20 New Orleans j 9 j 96 ■ 54 j .00 Stvvrnnh il2 *2 6* |42 Vicksburg j w 1 M i ** I 00 Wilmington M (• • -‘1 *"Remarks -Warsaw awir the Little Rock. Vicksburg. New Orleans and Mont govery districts: no material changes else where Shower* have occurred over Ihe eastern portion of the belt, heavy at sev eral points In Georgia and North Caro lina Observation* taken at the tame moment of time at all stations. Oct. 24, 1(00, 6 p in.. 75th meridian time. Name of Station ! T. 5' Rain Boston, clear I 66* I 8 ! 00 New York city, dear I 6a j 21 | tSI Philadelphia, deer 1 70 12 | .00 Washington city, clear ,j 66 j 8 0 Norfolk, clear I • i I. , 48 llatteras. cloudy | 70 | L ! T Wilmington, dear j 72 I L jl 2D Charlotte, clear | 72 i L | .09 Raleigh, clear | 74 L i .00 Charleston, partly ckly...| 74 | L j T Atlanta, clear j 70 , * i <>o Augusta, partly ctyudy...! 76 j 6 I no Savannah, clear I 72 | L 1 .00 Jacksonville, dtar |74 I. j T Jupiter, clear | 78 | 20 j T K<y West, clear I 78 | .10 Tampa, clear j 76 | 10 .00 Mobile, cloudy ! 74 ! L | .09 Montgomery, (dear | 76 1* J <*9 Vicksburg, partly c1dy....! 74 | 6 <lO New Orleans, dear .] 74 | I* ! -<W Galveston, raining * 76 | 0 | .10 Corputt Chrlstl. cloudy . j 74 1 18 i .00 Palestine. partly cloudy.. 74 | L 1 .90 Memphis, clear ...,| 78 L .00 Cincinnati, dear , 68 j 6 , .00 Pittsburg, cloudy |66 i l 00 Buffalo, cloudy | 62 j L on Detroit, cloudy I 64 j L j .00 Chicago, clear i 60 [ 18 | .00 Marquette, clear | 46 | ’l* I .00 St Paul, clear I 62 | 14 ! no Davenport, dear 64 6 | 00 St Louis, clear 72 6 , 00 Kansas City, clear 72 6 ; .00 Oklahoma. clear ! 66 j * .00 Dodge City, dear | 64 j 18 I .00 North Platte, clear ( 70 | 1* j .00 H. B Boyer. L/vcal Forecast official. r.I.KA ( AHMVAI, APPROACHING. Will lie a Go kay Illreetor Henson Who lias Jos! Hrlarsetl From Tampa. "There Is n good deal of talk of Ba vannah’s Elks' carnival In out-of-lnan circles." said Director Benson, who yes terday had lust returned from a trip to Ttmpa "You of Savannah know noth ing. comparatively, of the stir the Elks are making. All along Ihe line I could hear Havannah’s 'big lime* discussed. All teamed to b? coming and to .on. ur In the opinion that It would ba the bast thing of the Besson. "Thla carnival and fair." continued Jlr Benson. ‘Tg assuming proportions greater than even the promoters expected. Pic tures and advertising matter for Fair man's Boston Concert Band are coming, and this organization will be liberally advertised. There have been several requests from citizens that a aeries of sacred concerts be given at the park at popular prices on Ihe Sun days of the bamds stay 14 la posalble that they may he arranged Nash, the well known breeder of run ners and hurdle and hippodrome racers. ha made nine entries for Ihe chariot ami long distance race* this alone In sures a hot contest In the racing events The TWrk City" Is rapidly nearing com pletion. The finch dlotrlct being the one on which the greater part of tha work Is now being done. A meeting to dlscum the proposed fi e ral parade was held at the De Roto yes terdov afternoon, but no action taken tn the nutter. BLAZE IV A WASTE BASKET. Caased Considerable Emrltrmeaf at the Aerrvrs. There came near being a fire al the Rcreven House last night which might have proven disastrous. As tt was It fro nted considerable excitement. About I o'clock a hall boy rushed down stairs shouting that Room *4 was on fire. Th# family boarders, many of whom were In the parlors, made a rush for tbetr rooms, and the mothers for their children Room 34 Is on th, third floor and It did not take long to get at the fire Th, ball hoy had seen smoke Issuing from tha room When the hole! employe* reached It they found a waste baske ton (Ire The occupant of the room had either Ahrown ~ lighted match or cigar Into the basket and Ignited the contents. The bias* was quickly extinguished and tha alatm aub tdded. HKTAiIt UMOt KHA MKirr. lnle OrcnnliMtitin Formed at I on vrntlon In Ytlnntn. Atlanta. Oct. 24 The first state con vent ion of retail grocers of Georgia wa ailed to order to-day In the rooms of the Chi mber of Vommerca. Delegates sere present from fourteen towns anl cMies in Ihe state, representing the lead ers in this class of businere. National Organiser tfttsha Winter wiw present, having ootne here from the Kust. for the piirptie of organlzurg the mer chant* of the state into h brunch of the nrgantxnGon The following committees were appoint ed: <'(institution ami liy-t-Awa -editor W*oot ford. Atlanta; C A Vonderileih. Athens. J H Clark Orlfiln: J T Evans, b.t vnnah; J R Mitchell. AtJantu Ways ond Means -C I Hamper. Atlan ta; W C Wllherford Athens. II 14 Bhewmak*. Augusta. J H. i'lark. Grlfßn. J T Evans. Havannah; C H Andrew Wayrross; G L. leswia, FI tiger ski; .1 H. Rherwood, Youth. M B Rv hleeinger. Atlanta Resolutions—R H Jarvis. Athens; I! It Bhewmake. Auiuhh W H Brewer. Griffin. C H. Andre**#. Waycross I L. Leewis. FlHgccald. J. H Wood. Youth; J W Kilp.crick. Atlanta. A W Well. Savannah Rules- H R Bhcwmtkc. Augustn. C. *’ Moore. Athena; W 11 Brewer. Griffin T L. Abney. Athens. R H Rims. At lanta . rlft ST rtSltftOS l HI.ORuKORMriI l)r. kania of Itenufort Tell* f Ilia Kovel Experience. Rexufort. R C . Oct 24 -Dr R H Same, coroner of Beaufort county, crates that ho who fhc first person in the world ever placed under the influence of chloro form In IMR the doctor w is i student at #he Baltimore ivntnl College, where experiments with the then new discov ery were being prosecuted, ond he con sented to have n tooth extracted in or der to test the value of the drug which was not then per far ted "On the fir?* • tempt. ’* relates the Doctor, "the stuff --Imply slightly stti|efied me. hut did not •tllevlate the pain, m l the operation war tirreated and deferred until she following day. on which occasion the inhabit ion of the fumes produced the dejured effeel. and In a few moment* I wi perfectly uncottacloua. and did not experience the slightest degree of pln ’ In addition to this (listington. the Doctor was u pas senger on the steamer iMlmetto from Baltimore to Charleston! in 1149. Toe vs#- sel woe the first steamer pmjkelled hv a screw that ever ventured on the ocean, and while rounding Cipe Hat ferae, made only twelve miles in * tn mv hours. Hurv sequently the narrator saw her wt the dock in lialtimore, after she had en countered a severe storm, and she was a complete wreck. €olnor to i olnmliln. The Third Division of Routh Carolina Naval Militia Is orr.anging to visit th rt state fulr at Columbia on Oct an. It is hn(M*d that as good number of the metn riers of ihe command will he in rank, as went to Savannah on Dewey Day. PHOSPIDIIiTY OF A YKW KILL Shwt Down a Few llnya to Flalab a • l*rgr addition. Griffin, Oa . Oct. 24 —The Bpalttlng Cot t*n Mills to-day suspend'd operations for this week only, to commence again on next Monday with their caic|ty d to nearly double that of the original mill The work on the enlargement of the mill lias been going on for several weeks, hut the mill wjis too busy on orders to stop ’•ntil It was positively necessary and only closed n>w to get the large foo horse jkw -* r compound engine and Immense boilers in |H>sttlon nnd connect the machinery. Eight months ogo this mill started with S.OO spindle* and wan ('on*ld*r*d a good- Mtserl mill to build In a town that already boasted of two of the largest mills in the South with a third being erected nearly the same slxs. Orders from the tt<irt c.->mmeived to pour In and at no time has the* product lieen sufficient to mipply the demand The < onsequence is that 4 *© new spindle* have been added The mill manair**nv n hav ing foreseen that enlargement would have to be mgde at some future *lay. they hud provided the n**o<?#wry building room for the addition when the mill was construct 'd. consequently they had a place for ttw* 4.00) additional sptndiea that have Just been added 3BWHO LA'VATIC BBCAPKD. ' Was Fnand In the Chain Gnng nnd Taken Bark to Asylum. Columbia. 8 C . Oct 24-W H Drrah. a negro lunatjc, escaped from the asylum some time ago and In a few days drifted to Sumter county, where he broke Into a hotiee and committed larceny. The man was arrested, put tn Jail and tried at the recent term of court Nothing develop'd to Indicate his Insanity He a,-is convict ed and sentenced to serve, six moults on the chain-gang In Ihe meantime the asylum authorities had been quietly hunting for their esripe and finally located him The Governor, on application of the superintendent of the asylum, hss pardoned Darrah, who will be brought back to that Institution Darrah when In Ihe asylum was consider ed violently Insane and dangerous. | L ABOR LE At.l E TO PfUJtK4TTE. Able Counsel Employed to Defend Moyer Minder. Macon. Oct, 24 -The Labor League, a very strong political organization here, arrange)! to-night lo employ counsel lo assist In the prosecution of the slayer ot Andrew J Mthoney. who was rut *o death by J Minder In Vettre's tailoring eraabllrhment Monday afternoon It Is reported here that Minder hse i wealth* brother In Athens, who ba- employed two Of the most prominent lawyers hers lo defend Minder for a fee of 13.000. Winner IB thr Atlanta shoot. Atlanta. Oct. 21.-George Peterman of Charleston. 8 C., won the gold medal for target shooting In the amateur shoot ing tournament here to-day. with a score of 3h9 out of a possible 810 W. A Baker of Griffin. Ga.. was second with 299 To morrow the live bird match will begin A silver cup la the trn|>hy —On* of the moat extraordinary r vie custom* thst still survive Is that of "weighing In" ihe Corporation of Hlgn Wyrotnbe, England After Ihe election of the mayor Is concluded, that functionary, ihe aldermen, and tha councilors proceel to th* borough office of weights and me.i auras, where they are weighed and their correct weights duly enicnd In • book The policemen on duty arc alto include 1. and last year provided the heivlest m- n In the person of th* senior sergeant who oraled eighteen stone. Ihe lightweight of tha corporation being the town clerk, pbooa avoirdupois was barely nlu* stone. IH. ELDER*9 IlhTtiNli WATf HKJB. Tliueplrees lltal Mere tarried hy \ n |mi I tt> (i. Jataepldae snl Henry I ia>. From the Kanwaa City Journal. When anyUnlv ak A P. T K4der what the lime Is he |k iab!c to answer .mythlng, for he has all sorts of tin e Mr Elder u a man with n fa 1 and ab. ut 2.0 xii' hu He hat on** in every |o k*t yesterday One we u Mg. uk v thing that w.*% pit t(i,>i io him year# ago l> an tin plover, which look* like It might ha\e he**n taught by the ivumd. but whi *h keepn time to the second. In anotr.ar INX'ket |k a watch u big. iko as thick, whi h has i dial .* plain us a dish anl a hi*ioi> that w.aiid make any watch prou i. N.t|oVon pr. nied the timepiece to his (*ll friend and staff officer, i’o'. Bouton The lolon.-l died In thla cotliitr> In exile Mini hh famil> "wi-nt broke" Bui liiat is neither here nor the re Ai 430 o'clock th** N ipo;H>nic watch sold it wa** not |Ut*e 1 hut a watch ihit sms carried through Waterloo and is n til running may claim (he rig tit in tlo a! in oi anything. At pr*ci.*.ly th moment ih.t struck the hour tf 3. a uem a perfect gem of . watch, Mi'l tf was t .to itivl it sal i whit was th* trutii This w itch li* not eo old as the Napoleonic. lut It la as roman t It t*- i genuine Jo>cphlre wal Ii For n long Mm** the then Duke cf Or leans was a fugitive in the Unßel Rtates After th* Duke tame to the French throne, and If hi- head Kweiirxi it did not enough to make him forget hi* o.tl friends of thb .-ide *f th. water Ma lama la f omptesee Pori’ ffrnln had been mni klnil to his royal highness, and in return merely n* a memento, the by this tltn King of France cent h* r the datntlewt watch ur*!y that ever left th** hands of a maker It Is no larger than a fifty-cant plece.nor much th ker than a stiver dollar. Its back Is of Rnivt n gold, with no*e gn\ painted hy sono muster hand and the whole enamelled In n way that never has been surpassed Kven tin ring for an idl ing the guard Is enamelled Th** *l'al as a contrast, iw absolutely without orna mentation. A much mom handsome dial Is Bait on a watch owned by Henry day This watch wha presented to Mr Clay hv a Mr Wat kins, at the lime Mayor of N w Orle ms It Is entirely of gold, case dial hands nnd even ihe plates which ht.ld th* works to gether As if when the ord* r wus given to makt th* watch there had be n n* limit put on the expense, th** works ar** nrrai g ♦*d in the form of a spread eagl* Tt# Hmepi* * must h ive cost IS O ti* mak*. but It Is supposed to be wrth three times that amount Mr Ehter seems to prlie his Clay watch most hut the two French watcher nre the the most popular, he confesses The ttg one. the one Na|v>leon owned. Is a tri umph It has a music box Inside, play ing no less than twelve tune# one for each of the hours The watch his never been out of repair, nnd from th* loks of the Inside a conp!!' , ated watch if id a whole music box. ihe thought of repairing It Is distressing "I do not sell there." Mr Elder t'S I buy them the same as some buy paint ings The ring I have on was once own ed hy Lafayette. I alwrav* liked watcher I can remember yeirs ago getting hold of mv brother’s watch It was on* of th** old-fashioned bull’s eye affairs. In his absence I took It all to id'-ee* When b'* discovered me he gave me a thundering thumping I got up. put the work to gether. filled my hat with stones and ran that brother of mine all over the farm I fairly dole on an old watch. They are glorious, but this Clay watch Is my fa vorite.” It may he, but to the lavnvun the Na poleon great affair with Its state’.y min uets nnd five marches In the music dpirt ment, and to the lay woman the sw*et*t of Josephine watches, are the fuvortf*. Newspaper Advertising. From the Indianapolis HentlneJ. The man who advertises comes out In the hnad 'lay light -with each Issue of Ihe laser. Everybody knows why he Is making money—that he Isn't afraid to tell what lie ti'is to sell and what he sells 11 for—and they go to him with the confi dence Instilled by continued publicity, for no one could advertise lo sell gold dollar* for 50 cent* ami -ki It right along says an exchange, because either the dollar* would be counterfeit or the men would burst U| In business Aral did you ever notice that the silver tlier has bright, tidy alore’ That he U a public spirited citizen? That he and hi* family enjoy themselves socially? Thai’s the ruason that advertising Is not mysterious It mokes a man of a man. It makes him a power In th* community Once In a while some men who adver tise don't succeed II is ihelr fault, not advertising's fault One of those same men might get a bolt of seasonable cloth, and shove tt hack on a shelf until the edges were faded, and the goads mu*ty and dusty, and It wotiH be valueless Hun your advertising as you do the rest of your business. It takes common senes to do either. Do not buy up the elde • of hams, ond cover them with white and black paint; do not buy little tin signs to tack around; do not disfigure farmers' fences; do Dot go Into fake schemes. Use the newspaper* DUCKO’S ■■■l Alimentary Elixir la LtgM ▼ r. xnbmwM •• • wn**ly tor lung <lia#-a*' 'i<l M A P f *** n al*’ If pb*-i<l, malarial ton #ll blcmSa of !**• AfFNlt. k B—>rt * €*•.. Y#rk CkE YOURSELF! X I t o his *f for eon.Corel / /le I * 44ef*\ I atwbersw. leßan)teetr.ua, JL—/ isteef U ■' tt4elli.ee it uleeretloa* rwdf ee* w eeleewe of mer o a e meait teDee. raT"""' *•“**•#. Petßteee. end o-t eetrto to CwatcatOo. ®* potseot.ee. lr\caciaiM.r i l S*k hy UranMa V Vae. 7. r X •*•' *" * u *" w '*?• I t pe et-peiA. ( 0 , w eVflll si , <>• I t-.ttise R fv, 7 -1 (ircelee seal on mud JOHN G. BUTLER, -DEALER IN- Patnls. OUs and Glee#, Bazh, Doors. Blinds, and Builder*' Bupplles. Plain and Decora tive Wall Paper. Foreign and Domeatlo Cemente. Lime, Plaster and Hair Bole Agent for Ahestln# Gold Water Point 3B Congress street, west, and II Bt. Julian street, west. DONNELLY DRUG CO., SAVANNAH. GA. DRtTGS. BBEDB. ETC. Mall fsndera aotkltad. B*H phone 111 p. 8-Band for Ira* sample V. * P. Dyspepsia Cura. Empty Honshcads. Empty Heleette UusskeaSa fo* •Die hr C. M. GILBERT & CO. CITY UF IAVA3.AAU POCKET MAP. SO I E3TI EACH. PRINTED Iff TWO COLORS. KICBLY BOIXD Iff € I.OTM AffD STAMPED Iff COLD Off SIDSL Par Bala hr . *> * . PHE MOHKIffO MEWSe ” CASTOBIAI for Infants and Children. Thr Klntl You llavr Alwnyx liun Iwiritt’ tho sljrtta (tiro of Cliutt. 11. Flot.’lior, uittl liuh Im’ou ntiult* ttntlor blu (htm.iiiil nuperviaton f.r over .‘IO youra. Allow no oiu to 4lt*<*olvo you In tills*. Coiintorfrlt*. liulfutioiiii tmtl “.Itiaf-an-gotHl ** urt* but U*pt‘rini , u(’t, ntiil < ii<littiKt‘r tho Itt’ulfli of Chlltlreo—Kx|Mtrit*nce iiKiiiiist lApfrlint-nt. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. ini cumuli nmMxt i' ""ATJj,*"* Loarn a Profession Without Going Away to College or Leaving Home or Quitting Work. WHAT YOU NEED for complete success In lib Is one of the Ten Free Sch*larshl|s In Tha Internalional Corrasp*n lence Bchoois of 8t r.niton I'.* which the MORN ING NBWR will present to fhe ten p**rs<ns having th* most votes by Nov. 20. 1900 Gather all the Voting Coupons you cm. nnd win on** of the Ten Free Hcholar shlps named below Through one of them you can qualify for a GOOD sal aried position, and not lose a day from work or leave your h**me while study ing 1 MECHANIC A L ENGINEERING. J ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (Including Complete Electrical Outfit.l 8 AHCHITECTI'RE . CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 SANITARY PH’MItING. HEAT ING A Nit VENTILATION. MOW TO VOTE. Cut mil th#* Attached Volin* Cou pon. nnd mall or brink II lo (ha buslnnft* office of th#* Morning N#w, Havanrmh. Ga. E#'h Coupon mu#t b**r tha nam#* of th#* person for whom you wish to vote. Some Things New THAT WE HAVE Just Opened Up, And the Assortment is Complete. VESTIBULE LACES. Bevftal qunllfira In 12, 1* 24. 39 kn*l 36 inch## kid*i. #ywl #ll io mairh W h*v<> panel# ml>o in Irteli Pom'., and Aratilan. MANTEL SCARFS In Japanese Sliks. Imported Cra tonnes. and several clit sf—r qualities. LACE CURTAINS. This stock as usual Is th* only full and complete one In the city, FOLDING DOOR PORTIERES are hard to find, but aft) r hard work we got about twenty different pattern* Th**e good* are extra wide Of course we have Ihe nar row ones from the cheapest up to (1300 a pair. WILTON AND SMYRNA RUGS In carpet sizes, from 4x9 up to largest six* The WlltfM) and Axmlnster ar especially fine. UPHOLSTERING GOODS Guimpa. Bilk Corda. etc.. In all grade# COME AND SEE US. LINDSAY & MORGAN JUST RECEIVED, Fire-Proof Safes Fra m Iht moat celebrated niaatartarrn, botb fire-proof u 4 liarglar proof aafe# and vault doors. He carry an laariif stock of Fire-proof Safra. Oar atoek aka bracea a wary eleaaut liar from TOO to 4,000 pnaadi, locla#lwc, aiagle aad doable doors, and a visit to oar establlshmeat to la spect tbrae elraani safe# will be a sourcf of uacb profit aad la atractloa to oar frlrads. The price will be mm low mm any really Fireproof *afa can be anada, and oar inatto la Qaaltty sad Safety of the first Import ance. •rad ar call oa aa for farther particulars, rataloxae and price a. LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers of Fire-Proof Safes. i 6 CHEMISTRY 1 7 COMMERCIAL RRANCHEB j 8. MECHANICAL DRAWING. tltv hiding Complet* Drafting Outfit ) ; 9 ARCHITECTIT4AL DRAWINO. (In lu'ltng Cumplrte Drafting Outfit ) 1 ORNAMENTAL DESIGN 1 (Im hiding Cumpk is Designing Outfit.) VOTING COUPON. Nam* Rt and No Town OUR CARPET STOCK comprise* the roll, .Wing: FRENCH AX MINSTERS. WILTONS. BODY HKUHBKLS. WILTON VELVETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and IN ORA I NS OUR PRICES ARE LOWER than any one alia for first-clae* (On|. We do not buy JOBS ir.d palm them off as FIRST-CLASS e'ork. Whan you buy a carpal from ua. you won't avar be sorry, be nuw wa know It la all right. DON’T BE CAUGHT by a great big advancement which la not all truth W never give halts and make It up on other gnoda. We want a living profit on everything— can’t live without It. FURNITURE STOCK U getting In shape. and wa are showing a full Una of Bedroom and Parlor Sulla. Sideboard*. China Closets. I .wither Couohe*. Iron Bade. Mattresses. fancy Rockers. Tables, etc., at prices satisfactory. 7