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6 ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATED. <|i \HTi:il-< t:>Tl.’ •! D! % bilk lodge nni'i.M •- *r.n\ :i>. Unnqnrt In Odd I Vllos ■ Hull • U hirh Un lit v Ifed IlwCli. H•■!••••* I ntliit . nvirf n r l llnorr) •!!•t—-II *- % . Hr. U . i %vhm*n*r lln* MjiOrr of < rrminni' i, IN*lt-rd gin %|d rr of M ••Iroiin'—lll'lof j of the tiiry J. v I ymn-l Nuwihrr tiff oihrr *l>en, %umhk Thnn On** n ' IVoiiiun i ■ odii Frllim" In Hr*, l ulu 11. I uin ben. Thr* Quart#*r-*r*.tctjnlil of OoMfi Rule Irfvljr* f * !I • 11-xx -x\ . • i*r.i •• i la-** web* I *ti• -t I*-.ik-ilfu! hnnqu* r. n I •t i,urn? •r. f in fur* iln .■! Ir* * , tn< !u- In* a hi*tor> • ( thf l<*t* by Grand 8* rriarv J 8 Tyioii. Rtfides Hath. Rhek*h 1/Hljr. whl li v>u Invited .1 a body. lhr* w* * a mini tw-r of *u*s• of honor. Th*- lolk* • i Ita guest* gathered In the I*lk* room an.i th*ui niarrhe 1 o the aiipfirr • ■'*. I*'' rrdnl by K**v. Dr. W. SebJu fT* r. ma it r of c< remonb j*. A splendid ru|i" r %% i* rved b\ the Independent S*clet\ of Si I Mu. Ki>l- *• fal Church, and after it • been *ll cussed Dr. S litt*ff't. in n al>lr ■ of wrc-ldom**. Mill "M u. •r - • 11 ■• I. * i*; anl our other gu* -t *. I “I * precis I* th- ha • w *‘ M| Ing you *f .la (win. I>r a num ber of tciMii.- but tir.-t 1 .;>!*• ml* the privilege of bidding > ou, on beh *lf of <R>lden Rub . a cordial w I ouk to this oanianntal f* <• I ul.trlx l* • j •Ire lo wel< oni* Hum b*r r > other of mir fellow fcru - in tiMvantuth ha* been before grace.l at on nniveraary by th grace, beauty and cdher feminine attrib utes With will i lb- mean be i >1 lluth <re so plentifully endow**<| Dto< u*i tig the object of th* cetitenbisl. Dr fk‘h*efT*r **ld. "Twenty-live y. ..i* f living; up to the prlr j*b- of o*l*l Fel lowship 1* a record well worth celebra ting. twsttty-Av yetir* of eervlre. th** relief of the ditre*.Hcd. the visiting *>f th** sick, burying the dead and looking after the orphan*. Ip h record of wbl b any organisation might well be proud. "But." he ronthuiett. "not only should we feel gratified for what we have don* . but even more grateful for whit the prin ciples of Odd Fellowship have done for us. by holding before on i> • r Its teachings the noblest example* fr in sacred and profane history. routing aid stlrrtng us to noble deeds No man tit and no woman can prattle, the prtncple* of our order without t* ;ng Imbued w th th* h<*ivenly irnrpi, and a sublime faith tn Qod by w hich we may hope* •*> regain •be *Plgradlse I.om i'<4 !*. W M* drtin. who w.‘ to hav beon one of the speakers, was uiwihh- to be*f>reeent. and his pb* •* was taken b> Mr fl. J Davunt. who liver* I >n ini promptu aklres-.. or. n he call**) It. * •‘plain fbltl Fellow talk lit beginning an address under so unfavorable oswlltleivt he wished to Invoke, he said, that frtend ► rlnclpU of the order, and that sympathy th;t binds all <Md F* l*ws together It is no ttecessary, he counilnued, to speak to lluth l*rwlg on thl* scoi . for Its members have by Ihelr nature both such frleudsdip and symptibx. nisi If tn*\ wit tut bring ll In their order, they will bring with them the greatest gift that could p-sslldy I** ofTere*! Mr J S. Tyson followed with a his tory of the lodgtx of w hi 1 *'i only a snort part can b* given. After brief intr - duct lon tn whl-h he outlined the •ondltt n of Odd Fela.w. ip in • < t < ~b u• the tim** th. t Cohho ilule l>M|ge wl* organise and, be said "\N • . elieved ttist a lieW hslge would sUmu ate eve \UI\ o renewal energy and . 1 1vi* > and a a result *lo the trtler same ti •il " Aft* • the ll ms of the organ)Si*ia* %vere • unpl t*l Orand Master <*f the St ,t<- T om e .1 Hlmmons. now Chief J.<sti. •• l the Su preme Court, was applied in i;al *m \V. * I •tesday evening, Nov !• tf 7-. In the 11 knlge ro*>m in Ma*oni - huli ling at the northeast corner of Itieuga ton and Bull streets duly b.-ti u,- *d Qolden Rule lsalge. No U. I <* V ut and sent If out *>n tt tn. -i*si of tun. asslstan* e. and mutual relief muter the br**d ii n ol friend ilp. i x • ind truth. The charter metnbera of the loilg** •were Messrs John Y IMxoti. I. !‘ Du pont, John Kvans, J. \% Fretw-ell. Ihiniel f|o|ps. R I. Mims. Kdward M Intyr George N Nlchob". J b Si x !‘ A eprlng i: H Zlttrour ami J S T. n and Dive Oak le"Ub . No. 3. Me ■■■-!- V 1* llloodworth. H F. Duimnt, A C Hfirnion. I*. F. Law, and W K. ivarco **f leKali I>xlge. No 9. ami M C* *rg lb b* rtson fiotn llaupt loslge. No. M. The officers cl* t *1 ami lr.stlle<l were Noble Grand. George N N hols. Vi ** <rand. F 1> Bloculworth; se i **fai x .1 \\ Fretwell; tr R • Morrl w .mien, W K. Peartk; condu'lor. IMward M* In tyre. with Messrs Dupont. /.Itlrouer, Bpring. Kotxertson, Harmon, f.vans. Law. aral Dion in the other o(tl •* In th** or der named. In the twenty-five years Golden Rule has taken in !i membership, by charter, lft. by card. S3; by reinstatement. If*: by Initiation. 231. a total of 25*1* Tn* deduc tions have been Kxpalled. ”, withdrawn. 73, suspended for non-payment of du* * mg; died. *-**. bavmg the present •hips of P' Since the Institution of the lodge ther* has been paid into Its treiiMir> IH A*23. mid paid OU! fr relief, J. -*l7 17 T. • per capita lax p*i*f to th'l Grand L*L“* amounts to |l.*l:*ut*s From tin* differ ence Im*tween the amount uf the r* lots and lhe dibur-ement* of the kslg* Mr. Tyson s itd that tlwt would i.aturaily !•** a eonoluaioi i hat t thing lai*l tt|> for a rainy day. and that such u conclusion wu correct, and that 1 xxgal i year to year, ih* bet*er t* ik** care of the members of the lodge who would he more in ne and of It *•* the lodg* grew older Mr Tyson dosed his history with gome figures of the nut n*l order, an 1 a splendid tribute te Odd I N 'How - alp Mrs. Lula 11. Cumia i. on In-h tlf f Ruth ldge. spoke on "Woman b* an *M*l Fel low" It gave her gr* * treasure, she Said, to give the (<d oWltiK t;g jres r garl- Ing Rebekah lodges: Th x ur.mi*er *47 having a membership of ' • c • the mabershlp ha n• •• . K**lgew have given for the redef of dim* a F- 482. The li4‘U*kah lodges, said Mrs. Curalsxi. have given and received help from the other branch. They have j iMicu .iriy n - in th* establishing ami n<* of ham*** for tti* gel i *1 .nrtrtn, and (■ r orphan children, and ar always r*..i> t (*caKlnuv such work If odd Fellow* f Georgia sliould buiNl *u* b t *>mc. >he said, they would find mor* arn* -t tap* port and as-IM a nee that would be given by th* Rebekah Lodg* - Hh* clo.n her aldr* -with a toast "T<* the wo man that's g*od The iict**kah," whl* h vo so mu* h appre* iated that *h had to epewk again which she did. telling h**r nudism that if th*y appreciated "The Rebekah" o mu* i they had better join the lodge Cap*. Henry MeAlpln. who was to have b*f*er. o'.*• of th speakers, wa- unable to attend. Imt sent his address, "Women and Their Influence ‘n Odd Fellowship," which was read by Mr J H 811 \ a spier'll 1 tribute t<> woman In Which wraa tra** *1 her i .“** In lal and Intellectul privilege through th* said. "You hav* xtl**l*v! the fallacy and sh*wn youn*ejvei- p-tbb of k<t*ing a secret A*u have show? yourselv* • more capable of performltn- th* du lies of lhe ord*r than wo In all our boasted of former days The noiseless Bt otstep, tu* gsiule caressing touch, the * svmpathoth smite, the cheering whisper, administered hy women all lend tc ri*l the * !. imler of slckne*** of murn of Its chill ** * 1 Miff wring. a: I when after all tht "kill and love cun do death * Jaime Its *e n. th* -ufferer, wroruan's mission has i*aowt just I'Cgun. Th* b*r*-ave| widow, ti,- father!* -s cM| lr* n, fr*l> reveal to her the depth of tpeir sorr xw. arvl *.ll**w bet with loving tiarvL to pair a healing i lrani on their w>imder| /learts There xx re several other *i***ker The c unmlttea in * ara* *f ‘be arrang**- m* tv a* * R I Clancy, J M | QuantOck, A. 8 Ncdcdt* C 11 lUxera, itiid H* v rr. W < 8 ff* r I Mil It 111 l I I.ft IM LI CM CV Ineorrlaclble i.lrl l <• •< Home f t.ooil Blie|ilierd. Miry Mamae v, the \ouv.g girl arrested about a w* k ••. In a hou** of 111 re i* . a dtx .mo . .ui • Mn at th* Bt. Jos* p, - Infirm ii xxi leave to-day by steamer for Ralilmore t> enter the Home of • Go ! Bh* l. r*l T - k.il. though quite young, ha** been -I < in- *• .j number *<f nines arsi app* ir- to b* In *rngilie. be *f the same * • ii ! ■* t?i" - • •• -i * <*t i< subjerf her ’* tn-- uh in !*>nn • pun itnenl meted .cii to older criminals. Dr. L. 8 Osborne, xx Jntei'M*d liim-**lf in the -as*, se • i**l for h*r a temporar) pb* *• at the Ir.rirntary. ami the 8.-t-r* of ttuit Instl !iti*ii mi-I a.*o Mr C. F l*rcndergast. i* th* !i*!i *f th* *.| Hhepherd :*1 v* ured for tier tf* homo that she leave to-day t a* **t. The Hil>erid.in fio* i*ty. through Rs sec r*tarx, Mr I’retiderg • t gave IPt toward ,-tti!.. ih** ctrl an b**for* tin* left, and the same amount for the sain** pur !*•• • wn> given bx th** II G 11. through Mr. Juitus Stark. It* prescient. OM.\ A FF.W IHKbm. Two White Men lo line r the l luirit*- <f Drunkenness. There were f w arrests by the pod • yestt-rdav Tom llannittal. colore* I. was ent in by Patrolman Clan ay cairg***l wrh Mi lling a lap r**he ftotn Mr J ||. Botmell. Wliliam Fisher, white, was arrested hy Patrolman Christian for being heipiessly drunk on the Market steps He b a reg ular off* nder In this re*jMot and has te**n i the barracks a number of dines. D More, white, was bx Pa ir im.tii K 1 Dxvis *n the c arge of le -• trunk ami * is rd*- iy at rfie Carnival *.r*H.nd* It Is said t at h* attempted to ■ tit one of the firemen Mittloned at the grounds. MM %L ri.UXONAI,. Rev. J M Graf *f W’oodblne 1* a guest <*f th* Pulaski. Dr. J. J. Kennedy of Collins Is a gueat of the Pulaski. Mr II II of Atlanta Is a gueat of tb*- D* 8 to. Mr J \V West of Valdosta Is reglster el at the Pulaski. Mr W Hill Tyson of Beaufort Is a gueat of th*- Screven. Mr Wallar. 11 It of P*rt Royal la reg istere*! at the Screven Mr K. L JMtin in of Wayrrow la a glle*4 of the Pulnskl Mr G*ory* P Wxlly of Tlfton la reg is'ered nt the I’ubi.-ki Mr Htibrt Riisev of C<dambus la reg istered at the I>e BoUi. Mr R 8 Woods left for Augusta yes terday via the Central. Col. A R Diwtoii left yesterday for Atlanta via the Central. Mr ami Mrs. K. C Oliver of Statesboro •r* gums of the Rcreven. Mr J \\ linger returned to Atlanta yesterday via the Central. Biss Lily Rhvne of North Carolina Is veiling M s- Tyll'e Struck. Mr. 1. \N \\ ulk r I* ft over the Cen tral yesterday for Bt. l^niis. Mr J M Bryan of 8* reven was reg ietered yf v .*t the Pulaski. Mr- M F. Cummiags of Manassas reg i>ierrd nt th* Pulnskl yesterday. Mr and Mrs K F Jervey. Jr., of At lanta art* fiu**t- *f the De Soto. Mr .> 8 Chessman left via the Plant S> stem yesterday for Washington. Mr L NV HA?k*Al w*m < passenger of the Ccntr.il Le*t night for Atlanta. Mr If Bernstein was p **-<engr-r over th* Central yesterday f*>r Augusta Mr Clarence J 11, miry of Blackshear wu? aftiong the arrivals h th* Pulaski yesterday. Mr. and Mr- D H Kills nnd children of Allendale were among yesterday's ar rivals at the Pulaski. Mrs \V. R I,oaken and Miss Coesns w*-re p<sseig*-*rs over tt> Plant System y.-~t.*rdav for Coatesvllle. Pa. Mr oirl Mrs V‘ K Peeples, Mrs. J NY peoples, and Mr. and Mrs I*, p. pee ple- of Kstill are gu* sts of the B'reven Messrs. H T M* Klnnon. E. 8 Shuler and L. 8 M tloogan of Scotchvllle were nnotig yesterday's arrivals at the Screv en. t IT! mil.\mi:*. \ meeting of the 8* * ord DDtrlct Clu v argonistd to assist Mugtstrato Nathans In i- camp-ilgu to sii**eed himself ns Magistral* of th** Second District, will meet to-night. The German Kmperor has conferred a number of d**c. rat lone on high Fren h oftb tal tn c.nn* cik,n with the Parts Kx posit ton. Among the recipients of these honors ore M Picard, the commissioner general, who ha- toen prr-ented with a grand cross of the Order of the Red E.;gi . M PhiUlppe Cr**gter. M Berger and M Chardon. the secretary general. pull cut a handful by fingers through it? Does it seem dry and lifeless? Give your hairachance. Feed it. The roots arc not dead; they are weak because they are starved that's all. - - " -r --~avctj H&ir your hair to Bf HA A; ■ Ayer’"* Hair Y./f Pj Vigor once a \7 K 9 day. Itmakes the hair grow, stops falling, and cures dandruff. It always restores color to gray or faded hair. S! to a bottle All dragrlttP. " Ooe hot ll.* *f Ay era Hair atoppe*! my Lair from fstllitq? out, anU fUrtail it U> gtow again nktlr/' Jvuva wiTTg March 28,18®. C adota. b. Dak. *• Ayer* llAir \ afor rooaplately cured nt** from dauarutr. with which I wxa Aifii* ted The growth of my hair aince fta use Laa been tome t uirqf nnl#r* fttl." U.ha li Hr*r.. April IS, IW'V. Now York. N. Y. If you do not obmtn all the hrr>**fl' roa pp*cte*J from th*T uae v 1 the U<f V i*or. Wilt* tb DnrturatMtatlt. Addreat, Ira. . AYFH. Lowel M*a*. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1000. i he Lonqucror OF- Catarrhal Diseases* Throat Troubles Asthma as well as stomach disorders and con eases called by its proper name is ca , tarrh, or inflammation of the organ -nffected —and Pe-ru-na is a rem \s\ enme inflamed, weakened \ • and sore, and how easy it is for Pe-ru-na to reach Sand cure it. It has l>een W A 11 \ used successfully for 40 years, and It Is the one true cure for all such troubles. If you keep Pe-ru-na on hand this winter, you w ill not need the doctor. “Lectures on Chronic Catarrh , ” is a complete reatise on catarrhal diseases. It treats of every those and variety of summer catarrh, w inter catarrh, md the catarrhal affections peculiar to women. I'his hook contains ninety-five pages, is instructively Uustrated, and will be found very useful in the fam ily. Sent free to any address hy The Peruna Medi cine Cos.. Cr.> —*• Till K BTOHI OF GEN. 1.K17* OFFD. Iloer If \\ na Xeeurril Ont of Wreck** nit** Haile Hr n Frcahrl. From the Itkhmotbi DHifwitch. If ix a ftiriour fa t iliai when Gen Rob ert E I.eo died there x\n* ii t* be f un*| In laexioiK’tfxn a nullable coffin in which ?o ettciofHx hln renvt-lnn, an*l gn at freeliedn in the rivers near by h 1 cut off lommunl* •'otlonn between that town iiul the clllen of the attti The question howr lo obtain a coffin for him woe a perp.exlni? one. and the subjoined letter ft**m at lady • f lacxtngton mokes public, for the flrsr time, we believe, how on- xx • • .-• ured from wreckage found on h>i is.and in the North river; An article bivli pr recently appear.si In n Northern paper, telling of the coffin in which tier. Robert I*ee wna burled, hih! the fact of lw having b s n rescued from the great flood which devastated Rock iirtdgf county In the fall of I<7U. It may be of Intereel to Home reader* to barn the exact eltctimxtAfutee of the c.is* A letter receive.l In Lexington n*>t ionic *> express. I greal con* ern at the publi cation of this article, and beg*, and t:iai the true *M*ry of the coffin might b* told. Many persons *tlH living in the town rook an a five part In lu funeral • ere moniea of the great man and hero, nnuxng them two men who assisted in r*iHiirinf; the dam.xge euxtallied by the casket. In 1870 the only linen of communication between ngton and the world were the James river atid Ohio canal, leading by Lynchburg to Richmond, and the "Yalley turnpike"—the stagx* ro.ui run ning through Htaunton to Winchester Freight of ail kinds win brought in I -ar rled lv the canal, travellers Journeying mowtly hy stage. Relow the bridge which crosses the North Branch of J.ynrr river, a mile h*- xii<t the town, there stoo*l. far above high-water nik. a large, strong, ion* •iitkdious warehouse, where wa land* i. or stirred, ail freight coming by canal Shortly before the heavy rains fell, which caused the flood, a quantity f valuahb l*roperty had l*een deposited in this ware house. amongst which wua a library packed in boxes, furniture, two fine, new pianos*, and an Invoice of burial caakets Though the rain fell Incessantly for sev eral days, no fear* were felt for the safe ty of proicrty near th** town, but as t.d trgs cam** of th*- destru**tlon of bridges all over the country, and th- washing of farm lands, efforts were mad* to re move goods to safer points; lut the mountain at ream* poured their swollen tomtits with stich force and ntpl flty Into the river, that it r..e above th* highest xvater-nutrk On eilher side of th*- bridge, and extending into the lower part of the town. Its waters spread .ike n gicat lak* Nothing coueft withstand the deluge Canal boats, ns if made of paper, were washed far up Into the ro idxxay leading u the main fdreet; buildings. tr** s tiridges. came crashing against tne high massive river bridge, which, yielding to ihe shock, was hurled against the ware house To those living near enough to Witness the spec tack the building up to • his linn wcemed to stand *i- if rootd io the earth, but great %x st; # for* with which the bridge assulh'd It that it turn* with g frlghtfu onnntf. representing th*oan'l* of dol lars, were scattered for miles over the country. Firtw of the pianos ar.d other furniture were picked up seventeen him! twenty mile* away, but not a book from the library was ever found, nnd nothing of any value. x*>p one burial case, w a recovered Gen Lee died the 12th of October and so complete iy was Lexington cut oft from the world that It was Impossible io obtain i coffin from any quarter. The canal won destroyed, and no vehicle could move in any direction. About thiee days before Ocn. T.ee a 4ieath. the waters l*egan to fad. and al though It was Mill dangerous to make the attempt, four daring men undertook to search tha flooded district. By -kirtJng along the cliffs which slope gradual y I down to the river, they Clime abreast of ’ *n island, upon Which was piled a quan tity of wreckage, one of the men. n Mr Ms. swam across the rushing torrent I an t found the caeket. A more adventur ous par> had preceded them, as was I shown by a square hole cut In tha outer box. but Its contentw had evidently not proved attractive, and It had been left where It had >Hlged lb*>t*i succeeded In putting It Into \ canoe, but it nx>k aimed superhuman efforts to bring It safely to the town. Well boxed n* it was. the casket had In* n but little Injured hy Its Journey down th** river, and a ibtle loving and skilled labor. t- i>r*l it to its original con dition. The men who had rescued It felt m * than r p ild f * their efforts, when they found Gait they had really provided suitable coffin f.*r their dearly be4oved ihiefuili . whom they had follow*! so often, md who had led them to victory on s many bloody fields Thus p in *’ nboui that one of the gteitfs; men. and almost the grea'est mil itary her© of modern times, was burled in ii coffin r md from th*- never-10-be forgotten flood of October, 1870. FREAK Ilf.Tx ON ELECTION PAID. 'twin Woman I'nshea n Hnrroxx With it ifitn lu It. From the Philadelphia Ledger Lebanon. Nov. 12—Mrs Rebecca Putt to-nlghi wheeled Frank Fox through the street* of Pleasmit Hill in payment of an election bet Fox. x%*ho weighs 150 |iounds, picked State Senator Samuel Weirs as n winner In the re nt political contest, and Mr* Putt, who tips the w<ale at 250 pnu i a is. pinned her faith or. the chances of Dr. D P. Oerberlch. Dr. \Ye|ss was elected Mrs Putt pushe<l the wheelbar row. In which sat Fox. burning rod lights The crowd cheered Mrs. Putt's pluck and a bt is.-* brd proceeded the barrow. In Hoik Troitiili to I'n <i lief. Reading. Nov 12 In payment of an ebetlon beg it Oley IJne, to-day. a man tsk the |lace of o hog. The wager was between John Grow, a Republican, and Thomas Snyder, i Demo rat Mr. Grose is .1 bur her. and has a •twldlng trough which fits on a small wagon, drawn hy a hor>* which is his outfit when he goes but h.ring Bnyder sat In the trough from oh v Line to Jack-onwa I*l nnd back, and Mr t.ros wa driver. They were chere<l nil along the iins while wlelgh bells jingled and horn* were tooted. Five hundred men and women to-night In Key stop Hall, witnessed the carrying out of he provision* of three election heis in which {hading women bucked thei r f.ivoiitfs th* preshh-ntial ra<v by pledging themselves to ridiculous perform trees Be<ause Bryan xxas not e.edted Mrs Oarrle Korschmann was required to give the hull a sweeping, while Mrs Bti.-an Nci ler. R* | üblican, superintended the job. Mrs Marie VYcidner. a party to another bet hauled Mrs. Lillie Hendrick on a itUd's express wagon, ar.d Mrs Ba linda Hchroeder made her appearance critulmg u hand organ, while Henry X Keeler . Prohibit lonia t, HIM the rola of monkey. ■MMM I m*i R .11*n .|t* i • ii llnnnn Cieia n llox t nil ns n I omplt ment to Ills IlnstllnK. From the PhlNnlelphla Record. Cleveland. O , Nov. 12 - A delicate com* pllment was paid to Beivitor Hanna's hustling abllhle*. as displayed In the na tional campaign, by a box that came to mm b> express to-day It was from Chicago, where they knewr how tha Ben utor can hurtle for a presidential election, and inside the outer box. packed In straw, vim a nft ar Ihxx on which was th* word "caution'' In red ink. After aom* hrdtation Senator Hanna's 4* open the cigar box It was filled with moss. At the lottom of the inner box was it card reading: "Flora Piumbera, Found l inler the Feet of One James K Jones." Bi*nator Hnnna seeme*l much amused ut the sarcasm directed his opponent at the held of the National Democratic Commute*. —Gov Plngret of Michigan has been In poor hewlth for some time, and his fGtid arc anxious about idm. CAXDY MAMA f* PREVALENT. Bid to Hr Groat eat Enemy of tkr Henlth of loani f*lrla. From thr Sn Francisco Exnmtn*?. Are you a candymaniac? Are you a stave to candy Intemperan Do you sat candy bocauot you can't do without It? Lots of people do. right hers in San Francisco. Perhaps you do Before answering suppose >ou th.ng awhile on what a great man has to utter on the subject PYr h**re come Dr. John IXmcnn Quarkenbos. followed by every one of hi* degrees, marching into print this month, fresh off the Harpers' press, to level an ominous forefinger nt the eaters of t'andy and to utter this discouraging i>r\*nuncU mento. ’Tandy mania la wldeapread In America. In fact, the greatest enemy of the health *f our young women Is the manufacturer of fancy confectlooery. "The natural liking for candy, under the stimulus of hl combinations of chem ical flavors, terra Alha. and glucose, devel ops Into a craae. with the natural ronre quences—lrsltgestlon. mental Indolence, chronic gastric catarrh and. most to he deplored, a fetid br**ath. which render the possessor pooltlvely oilous The breath of a h*althy girl of twenty should U* jnare and sweet as a May hrexe. when transformed Into a nau seous blast by th** intemperate use of coufantionery R cperntei* as a Justifiable cause for consignment to Coventry." There’s a warning for you’ You may not know wher- roo’antrv Is yourself, but you may put It down that the dor tor does, and that It t no rti place for a healthy girl of twenty to be con signed to; so if you chance to be a healthy girl of twenty, with "a brwth as pure and sweet as a May breeae," go an<l h.\e your sweet t*xth pulled our right away. The doertor la speaking to the girl of Ban Francisco, to the girl of New York, to the gri of London, to th** girl of Paris —in fact, to the girl of every pla**e^—but particularly to the girl surrounded by the most temptation The girl surrounded by the most temp tatin of a randyful rutur** is the San Krsnclaco girl, if w** ar** to believe ihe Ma'i-tlcmns for we of 8n Francisco arc set down as ihe prlz- consumers and manufacturers of candy on th** fact of a much besugaied earth • There were a thousand tons of sugar licked up In San Francisco b*t year When you stop a minute right here to figure on a few sweet facts connected "An this statement you will ►ee how trmoh of It went the candy rourte. The statisticians allow sev*nty pounds per year to every man, woman, child, and i hinatnan In the city. That is the way the saccharine con sumption average* for a twelvemonth. Now. who eat* seventy pounds of sugar in . year? Who eats six |H>unds in a month? Doe* msmn.i with her tea. or papa with his cocktails, or Johnny with his pud*ling* and pies? Hardly. Ask Mollle. with liar caramels and choc olate creams. Ask Mollis, w'hose "pin money" is squandered in sweats. Hitherto Moille ins said with a sniff that brother Johnnie and jsipu were ad dicted to tne things called "t*ad habits." hut now Mollle was one herself, and she ha** it badder than she wots. I'apa Is a drinker. Johnnie is a smoker. Mollle Is a randy maniac. Dr Ljuackenho* has said 11. and Dr Quackenboa Is one of the authorities when !it comes to a discussion of mania. M- I nlas are his spe* laity. Dipsomania, opao- I mania, niorphiraxmaula, kleptomania, and ! a few others. Including randy mania, are in his line. So when Dr. vjuacken ** says you've got candymonta the symptoms are | all iigainst you. even if the diagnosis does *eem to be at long range. And when he declares that our girls of Ban Fraru iicn. among those of other large cities, are acquiring "a nauseous bast" Instead of "a breath pure and sweet." a.I t-< ause they are eating too mu'h andy, li Is time to cease munching for a moment and listen. Sun Francisco Is especially noted for Its addiction to fancy confestlonery. It Is a great candy town. There are •* many first-class candy establishments here as there are In some of the bigger - tie* of the country. At least three of Ms fa ■‘hlnnobb* palaces of wcets are each the equal of any similar establishment in the world, and superior to most that are larger and better displayed. There is no finer confectionery made anywhere then that put together In thes|e empo riums of sugary delicacies. Altogether, a* NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. Krcrr .InlTi-rer from f'nlnrrli Know* I'liiif ftatlvra, t,otlona,\\ nabe,.*i>ra> ■ mill Dnurhra Do \ol Ctirr. Fo\v.ler!>. loilona. salvrs. apray* an-1 l;',- halrra >nnot rrally rurr Catarrh, br pauat. thla dtaraar la a Mood itlata.\ ami lical applications, If thry aroompllah anything nt: all, (imply glvr trandrn r*-!!-f. Tha catarrhal polaon la In the hlooil and the mucus membrane of thr nose, throat I anti trachea tries lo relieve the system hy secretin* large quantities of mucu*. the JI-‘ harge sometime* closing up the nos trils. ilnopprng Into the throat, c.uatne le.tfnesa by closing the Businchlan tubes, anil after a time causing catarrh of stomach or *. rlous throat an.l lung trouble*. A remedy to really cure catarrh must he an Internal remedy which will cleanse III* Mood from catarrhal poison n.| re move the fever and congestion from the mucous membrane The beat and most modern rent. -tie-, foi this purpos. are antiseptics scientifically known aa Fucalyptol. (iuaiacol. ttangtiin arla and Hydrastln. nnd while each of these nave Ixen successfully used sen arstely, yet it has be. n dlHlcult to get them all combined In one palatable, con venient and efficient form. The manufacturers of the new catarrh cur*. Stuart s < atarrh Taldcts have auc cee.led admirably In accomplishing this result They arc Urge, plr.irani taatlnc loaengcs. to ho dissolved In the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane of the throat and finally th* stomach*. I’nllke many catarrh remedies. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, opiate cr tiny Injurious drug whatever and are .'•itiully lacncftclal for little children and adult*. Mr C. It Kembrandt of Rochester, N Y.. says: “1 know of few people who have suffered as much a* 1 from Catarrh of the haul, throat and stomach. 1 u* I •prays, Inhaler*, and powders for months at a time- with only slight relief and had no hope of cure I had not Ihe means to make a change of climate, which seemed my only chance of cure J,nat spring 1 read n account of som* remarkable cures made by Stuart a Ca tarrh Tablets, and promptly bought a fifty-cent bo* from my druggist and ob tained such positive beneflt from that on, package that I continued to use them dally until I now consider myseif entirely free from the disgusting annoyance of catarrh; my head ta clear, my digestion all I could ask ami my hearing which had hogun to fall as a result of the ca tarrh. has greatly Improved until I feel I .an hear a* well as ever They are a household necessity In my family. Stuart's Cwtarrh TnMet* are sold by druggist* as W cents. For complete treai mint and for convenience, safety and prompt results they are undoubtedly the ■ong-lookod-for catarrh cut*. ICASTORIA for infants and Children. The- Klntl You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of (’has. 11. Fletcher, and lias been made under his personal supervision for over 110 years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “Ju*t-as-jjood *’ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Learn a Profession Without Going Iway to College or Leafing Home or Quitting Work. WHAT YOU NEED for complete success In life la on* of tha Ten Tre# Scholar*hip* tn Th* International Correspondence Schools of Scranton. Pa. which the MORN INO NEWS will pretent to She ten person* having the moet votes by Nov. . IMO. Gather all the Voting Coupon* you can. and win one of the Ten Free Scholar ships named below Through one of them you qgn qualify for a GOOD ael nrled position, and not loa# a day from work or leave your home while study ing. 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. 2. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. (Including Complete Electrical Outfit.) 3 ARCHITECTURE. 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING. 6 SANITARY PLUMBINO. HEAT ING AND VENTILATION. HOW TO VOTE. % Cut out th- attached Vottn* Cou pon, and mail or bring it to th# business office of th* Mornmn Newa, Savannah, Oa. Each Coupon must bear the nama of the person for whom you wish to vote. before remarked, we are n conspicuously sweet community, and our Kiris have chances In the "fancy milted" line that would make the avrratt* [•arislan candy mantac go on a peri-tual Kln•■<>■ spre*. Gtucot-c 1* what doea It, apparently. Good refined stißar wouldn't hurt any body, If taken In moleriitton. A physi cian nt one of the loo.il hoepttaia. on la-ina shown I>r. gunckentK>a' article, made the comment that aood candy w no more harmful than aood sutrar, of w nlch, indeed It ts the equivalent. "Good candy la fattenliut aral n<d inju rious up to a certain |otr*t." he said. "Of course, you can’t teU what all goon Into the inaklnß of fancy candle's I do not favor them at all The colnrlrur Is like ly to corrupt the k0.,1 portions of the con fection Pure molasses enndy. or pepor mint, not to mention other of the plainer, simpler varieties, Is harmless If eu'n as a dessert ratter than as a meal. In my opinion the chief danger of candy rating Is that of t ikinir tro much at one time—and that Is danirctous with fru t or even meals and vKetablea cf certain kinds. Sameness of diet is no' the be t course of ratlnir. no matter what the fool may be Candy offera Itself so readily at- a portable food aa somethlnK that may In- purchased an l eaten while you arc nut. and enjoyed as a natural iwrt of your recreation If you arc out for a stood time with your young lady fr.enl. that It Is easy for her and you. too to eat al t.mother too much of the stuff Parents hrtn* It hom“ to their children; frl'-nd* ailing on the family tut ially make a play for the youngsters' favor hy having hags of candv In their coat pockets, or. If they give the youngsters a quarter by wev of again tonifying friendship In a convincing manner to their tender inlnds, tte youngsters forthwith rush tn the n< a rest store and convert their stroke of wealth Into sweet-painted etl-ks of Indi gestion. It is this easy HValUbtltty which makes candy a menace, more than any thing else." ANOTHER • MONTI: C AR1.0." tluhtli Nttcnipt In n Grnl (•niutdlns Resort. From the New Turk I*ress. This makry the eighth ntempt we know of to retablish eomewhere In this (treat country a rival o( Monte Carlo, the safe ty valve of Europe, hut 1 am wofully grieved to learn that Senator William A. Clark owns Mock In It to tae amount of 11.000,000. I’reeently we shall have the Senator * dental. The greatest of gamb ling resort* Is to be situated, or is ac tually situated. If report l to It* believes) at Chesapeake Reach. a point on Ches apeake bay thai has not yet found a place on Ihe map Mops are always three 10 ten year* behind the limes. They are nearly na bad a* "year books," "annuals" and "almanac* ” Tne reeort is thirty miles from Washington and twenty-two ftom Annapolis or about half way be tween Holland Point and Plum Point, on the western shore Aral Ihe "Duke of Gloucester" is n moving spirit The race in k at Ch sapeake Heach will help the poolrooms all over the Pnl ted State* and the proprietora of the merry-go-round will declare Urge dlvl denda with Ihe assistance of the Western l nlon Telegraph Company, which will disseminate ihs "results." The gaming tables will not help Gould. gage and com pany materially, except In the announce ment of big winning*. Immense losses )tl | frequent suicides nut when we Amer icans go at a thing we m<sn the whole hog or none, therefore we may expect more fierce dealing In the Chesapeake Heoch Casino than ever was known or dreamed of ai Monte Carlo The company that Is building the race track and Chslno ha* a capital of tJtO.SW which I* smollcr than that of the Joint Stork association that liolds the Monte f'orlo concession The latter's rapltallxa tlon Is noo.mn in shares of lion In re turn for the concession for fifty year* the Prince of Monaco receives annually the sum of do.niio, while a further sum of DCSi.OOO Is devotid to Ihe administration of Justice police, etc. The company a Iso ex a-nds for church, echools, lighting, water. 6 CHEMISTRY. 7. COMMERCIAL r.RANCHES. MECHANICAL DRAWING. (Including Complete Drafting Outfit.) ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING (Including Complete Drafting Outfit.) 10 ORNAMENTAL DESIGN ■ Including Complat* Designing Outfit.) VOTING COUPON. Nam* St and No. Town road*, race*. ate.. 1300.000 • vaar. bringing tha total expend.ture on Print** and prin cipality up to pwsi.uno l*r**ss subventions alone eoa*t 1125.UU). and the m.iintenafun of tha Casino proper. including this ex pense, coat in 1A97 the round sum of 14 - 1 TO.OCa* The divided paid to gharehold* tmounted to 12.W0.000 Th* total exp* i<d fur* In that year war s7.7<*>.t>. How much money war lost and won? Monte Tarlo npt*ar* to he acceptable nnr| accepted a* a jreneric name for gam ing resorts conducted on n hmi<l r .tlf have little Mont** Carlo* in Hura'-if t I>ng Branch. Hot Hpring*. Ark . and few other places. and great one nave tK en proposed elsewhere A few year* A* It w.s reported that the benign Henrv M Flagler intend* 1 establishing a Monte Car •° at Palfn Beach or on som* nearhv lain) among the Florida key*. I.a ter we h-wni that a company actually had been forme-1 to build a ('a*mn on a sandbar In the At lantic ocean forty mil-* from this <Mt>. It waa to lie on steel stilt*. high ahov- th ri *ln* billows. and beside* gambling [there were to he theater*, operas. prtr*- tiahte. chicken fight*. horse race*, rabbit coursing-Indeed, every kind of Indoor nl outdoor sport and amusement demanded by the patron* of thia man-mad* terrttor on tn* **►. which waa to know no law but it* own The aplrit of gambling la rampant in tl world. It will not down. Many an old rooster In our leading nodal dubs such * th* Union. Knickerbocker and N*w York, recollect the grand tune* they u and •o have at the Conversationhau* of Ba den-Baden. where Monsieur B*-nie who formely farmed the rambling hou***e of Paris, offered them entertalnm *• rouge-et-noir, roulette and treme et qu'- anta. M. Benaset paid s&s.nfth a year for the exclusive privilege of opening gaming tables and spent 250.000 florin* annually on the walk* and building* The gw me* went on morning afternoon and night.tl later the hour the higher the play Th- Con vera.it lon ha ua wa* fitted up with much taste and great splendor, and the gam Ming world flocked there Then there waa Homburg. another Her man town where licensed gaming went on inder the fostering oare of the German government. Freneh speculators hull’ at a cost of tlho.Ouo a Kurhau*. one of ?h* % most splendid In Germany, decorated ■ ternally with frescoea by famous art *' from Munich. The normal population of the town was 3.500, but it was swelled in the “season*’ to 12,000 by blacklegs nnl their victims. The annual expen** °* the gambling establishment was about tftt.non. and the dividends were enorm i* M Blanc, who was Interested In ! Homburg and Baden-Baden, was the founder of Monte Carlo. In 1f72 the Ger man government withdrew ail license- f " gaming houses. Man is born to gamble If he does" t play the race* he dabble* In stock*. S* r ly every business establishment In th city hns among ft* employe* some who take chance* at one thing or another. The diminutive street urchin*, in rag* dirt. rl*k their pennies at craps newsboy* piny oraek-a-100. Messenger hoy*, more precociou* far than o h-? youth, club together and bet In the } rooms where quarters nr* taken As th* H voungsters grow oiler they spend ’ night in gambling hells which infest tr city. Borne old men bet on tbe election Mr. Croker, for example Others thr *w dice. Other* devote hours to pinochle Bomc bet on the flight of a sparrow. the drop of a coin. Borne “make the dally luncheons on a wager. , flow XX omen Hide Mower. From the New York Times Kowburt. N. Y., Nov. 1.-Mr B-r --nrd Lovrndnlo died <*w week* a<ro > n thin city. Ytrrduy her huabaod. ' commercial traveler, bavin* decides break up houeke<pm*. dlrpoard or t hcmrrnoid effecte at auction An ol|- alyle bureau woe eol*l to Mr*. John •'•bi era for a trinin* turn, atul Truckmen James J. Ptmerly wae directed to take It w the home of Mr*. Hotter* To <*b £ be removed the tn irlde top and found m a drawer <*o In email bill*. Mr. L*ven dale knew nothing of tha money until It wae found.