Newspaper Page Text
Rest your
arms a. little j
'' I’ffliit iuft a. week or
L (l *JI a/. J two. Wash with
PEARLINE—
iii'i' ifaT* r~ soa ’ k - boil, rinse
the clothes—fust
as directed. Then go back to
the old way—soap and hard rub
bing on washboard, if you are
willing. In any case you are
better off—you are rested, and
the life of the clothes is spared
just that much. 640
i
AT THE THEATER.
The Peters Comedy Company played to
large audiences at yesterday's matinee
and last night. At the matinee “Wanted
, papa,” was presented and at night
"Mugg'a Landing.” The matinee bill to
,U>' is "A Booming Town” and to-night
King of Liars” will be presented. The
p. iers company is one of the best comedy
companies that visits Savannah and its
~ iformances are up to date throughout.
Ttie make up of the company is even bet
tor than it was when it was last here.
Gorton's Minstrels will be the attraction
to-morrow night. The company is said
~, ho a good one and the music of the
nones and tambourines will awaken in
i ,o minds of many old theater goers the
memories of the early days of minstrelsy,
„ crowds flocked to see the "‘Planta
tion Singers” and returned home to talk
, : what they had seen, until the recol
lections had been blotted out by the woti
,|ers of succeeding shows. The people
i,,ve grown more discriminating in the
i towal of their applause since those
octant days, but they have the same
liking: for minstrelsy, and that fact will
probably be demonstrated when Gorton's
Minstrel* appear The company will give
a street parade and band concert at noon
~n,l the band will also give a concert of
.niilar and operatic music in front
i,i the Theater at 7 o'clock at night.
fly special arrangements the balcony
nil] be reserved for colored patrons of the
Theater, at 50c and 75c.
LOCAL PERSONAL
Mr. E. S. Everett is ill at his home with
pneumonia.
Mr. Eugene Finkerman of Macon is at
the Pulaski House.
Mr. W. C. Bell of Atlanta is stopping at
the Puiaski House.
Pr. R. H. Shanley of Dublin is stopping
at the Screven House.
Mr. W. W. McDougald of Statesboro is
a the Screven House.
Mr. Sidney M. Green left yesterday for
Chicago via the Southern.
Mr. B. L. Crary went to Augusta yes
terday over the Southern.
Mr. W. T. Fletcher left yesterday for
Augusta via the Southern.
Mr. Charles S. Arnall of Atlanta was
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. F. M. Smith of Swalnsboro Is stop
ping at CTie Screven House.
Mr. H. H. Gilmer of Rieeboro is reg
istered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. George J. Baldwin left for Boston
yesterday over the Southern.
Mr. F. Fox left for New York by the
Seaboard Air Line yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brison of Waynes
boro are at the Screven House.
Mr. H. C. Stockdell of Atlanta regis
tered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. L. W. Jackson went to Augusta
yesterday by way of the. Southern.
Mrs. Fred Morgan left for Cincinnati
yesterday by way of the Southern.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Capon left for Ha
vana yesterday over the Plant Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O’Connor left for
Detroit yesterday via the Southern.
Mr. B. Goldman left for New York
yesterday- over the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr. F. T. Keeler left yesterday over
the Seaboard Air Line for Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stoyle left yester
day over the Plant line for Athol, Mass.
Mr. Richard Schon left for Mobile yes
terday by- way of the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wade went to
Baltimore via the Seaboard Air Line yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Case left yesterday
fur New York by way of the Seaboard
Air Line.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wade left for Bal
timore yesterday by way- of the Seaboard
Air Line.
Miss Janie Runqulst, whose stage name
i- Janie English, leaves for New York to
day via the Plant System. Miss Runquist
has been at the De Soto for several
months.
CITY BREVITIES.
i lie dedication of the building no doubt
will be a splendid ceremony, though none
of its details have as yet been arranged.
The Board of Directors of the People's
!• an and Savings Company yesterday de
-1 lared a semi annual dividend of $3 per
i-hare, payable on and after March 15.
Permits have been granted by the city
t IX assessors to Mrs. EX R. Wall hour for
J ,e erection of two two-story frame
bouses on Davis street ore] to Mr. J. K.
f • < arr for the erection of one two-story
ii tme house on Waldburg street, west.
Work on the annex of St. Joseph's In
liraiiry has been pushed forward so rap
idly that the greater part of the rougher
" °bw has been finished. There is every
indication that the building will be com
pleted by the latter part of July or the
i irly part of August.
i 1 W ° colore and brick-masons at work on
j tie Chatham Academy annex were sllght
•vured yesterday afternoon, by the
ailing of a scaffold on which they were
at work. While neither man was injured
>-i lously, it was necessary to send them
nmne in the ambulance.
Primus Hazzard, colored, is held at the
police station on a charge of insanity.
f soon as warrant can be obtained
' om the ordinary, the negro will be eom
itted to jail. Hazzard is considered a
angerous subject, and gave the police
H hard tussle before he was locked up.
An Interesting little book that is be
5, sold by the members of St. Paul's
-piscopal Church for the benefit of the
*;, n ? ra > church fund, is called. "A Bou
l ( ; From Other People*’ Gar
"l“. It is composed of the favorite
i." uii 8 * de church members, and
~ published by the ladles of (he Altar and
1 hancel Guild.
r ' ut T fpPt °t trolley wire was stolen
Th „ , e of H °P® I*“® of the Savannah,
hundjrbolt and Jg| e 0 f Hope Railway
Th. morn,n S' near the Waters road.
*^* f 'ves cut the poles down to se-
P the wire, and the schedule of this
, out during the day. As far as
Wv . aTF nWHre thl " •" the first rob
, , ‘he kind that has occurred In
.' m onthK. Every effort will be
to apprehend the guilty parties.
'vKvr oven, ah pßamcm.
1 Sees If Jadgr Tvrlggw Censed Pi|.
■tenement of llmob* Trial.
f ' E. Beabrook, of the Atlantic
'ht, pn "Pled in the Superior Court
t *h* y tnornltig, when the ease of the
, etalnat Henry Itrooke, rharMed with
iMt ot I'oili emoit llsrty B. K*i
* for trial. The <e wo
~H“ * timil tier* a ft. at the litetan"#
fyf |f|#. tlrftrvfunt,
M eei*. A, u, Harden uni C, <3. 15-1.
wards, who, until the preceding day, had
labored under the impression that they
represented Brooks, by appointment of
the court, were present when the case
was called. They stated that after going
to much trouble and expending much time
and thought in the preparation of the
case, they had been advised that Brooks
had secured the services of other counsel
and that they wished to be relieved of
any further responsibility in connection
with it. On this showing they were re
lieved by Judge Seabrook.
Mr. Frank M. Oliver, of Twiggs & Oli
ver, made a motion for a continuance.
Mr. Oliver said that his firm had been
employed as counsel, but that Judge
Twiggs was now confined to his bed with
an attack of the grip, and was unable to
be present in court. The case was con
tinued by Judge Seabrook until March 21.
The postponement was foretold in the
Morning News of yesterday. For some
days Judge Twiggs has been unwell, and
it was not thought possible that he would
be able to participate, in the trial of
Brooks on the day for w hich it had been
assigned. The postponement, when it
came, exicted no surprise.
Judge Seabrook will continue to preside
in the place of Judge Kalligant, who is
slid too much indisposed to leave his
home, for the remainder of the week.
There are a number of criminal cases to
be tried to-day and to-morrow, and doubt
less there will be some matters of a civil
nature which the court will be called upon
to decide.
TAXING THF CORPORATIONS.
State Folio,in Atlanta's Lend and
Demands Over #{><l,ooo.
Atlanta, March 12.—The state of Geor
gea may realize some tax money
from the corporations which the
city of Atlanta claims is due it for
tax money for several years back. When
Controller General Wright read that the
city was to issue fi fas for back taxee, he
immediately took the matter up and he
believes If the corporations are due the
city money for taxes, they are also due.
the state and county amounts In propor
tion.
According to these figures for the four
years the Southern Iron Car Cos. which
the city claims owes it $49,650.50 and inter
et for four years, would owe the state and
county $33,100 and interest. The other
companies which would owe smaller
amounts are the Southern Freight Line,
the Express Cool Line, the Virginia .fc
Alabama Coal Cos., the Alabama Stone,
Coal and Lumber Cos.; and the South
Eastern Line, which is due the city $2,755,
would owe the state $1,836.66. The total
due the state would be $52,792.86.
ALEX 811 01)11-1 ACQUITTED.
Killed a Negro Who Interfered in
Behalf of White Woman.
Charleston, S. C., March 12.—1n the
Court of General Sessions here to-day
young Alex Brodie was acquitted of the
charge of murder. On Feb. 10, Brodie
shot and killed John Stirrup, a negro
sailor. The plea of self-defense was put
forward by Brodie. At the time of the
tragedy, it was claimed, that Brodie was
in a grocery store at the comer of State
and Chalmers streets making a disturb
ance. He fired a pistol in the place, and
the negro interfered in behalf of a white
woman who was present, sayinz that
Brodie would scare the lady. A fight en
sued, Brodie shooting the negro.
EXORMOIS FT!UTILIZER SALES.
Charleston Shipped 200,000 Tons
During February.
Charleston, S. C., March 12.—The fertil
izer business out of Charleston for the
last eight weeks has been the largest
ever recorded in a similar period. During
the month of February. 28 days, the ship
ments from Charleston to points in South
Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama aggregate,! 260,000 tons. The or
ders continue to tax to the utmost the
facilities of the railroads. Last week a
oar famine was threatened, but the sit
uation has improved within the last few
days in this respect.
MR. CARNEGIE SAILS TO-DAV.
Departure Sets nt Rest Rumor* Af
fecting the Combine.
New York, March 12.—Andrew Carnegie
will sail for Europe to-morrow (Wednes
day) on the steamship St. I.ouis. What
ever doubt there may have been of the
possibility of friction leading to the aban
donment of plans for the carrying out of
the billion dollar trust has disappeared
with the announcement of the departure
of Mr. Carnegie for Europe.
MATE OF BARK Till HO DEAD.
Kesnlt of a Fall From Scaffold to
Hold of Vessel.
Brunswick, Ga., March 12.—Chief Officer
J. W. Jacobson of the bark Truro, died
to-day from the results of a fall from a
ballast scaffold into the hold of the vessel,
a distance of about forty feet. He leaves
a wife and chiid in Malmo, Sweden.
St. I.onf* Brokerage Firm Assigns.
St. Louis, March 12.—Gaylord, Blessing
St Cos., one of the oldest brokerage firms
in this city, have filed a deed of assign
ment. Liabilities are admitted to exceed
the assets by $50,000.
Why don’t yon try
White
Cottolene ?
"I recommend its use in place of lard
or in cakes in place of butter.
"SARAH TYSON RORER.
“Principal Philadelphia Cooking School.”
“Much superior to lard as a frying me
dium and shortening agent.
“EMMA P. EWING,
“Dean Chautauqua Cooking School."
This Is what two of the leading cook
ing authorities in the United states say
White
Cottolene.
Pies and biscuits shortened with pura
White
Cottolene
are wholesome, appetizing and digestl- j
ble. i * .
@The NXFalrbank Company,
Chicago—Hole manufacturers. I
COCtl Our dainty booklet.
rnCt! “A Public Merer,
mailed free to a#f address. Pur
two *c stamp* w* will send free
our 125 page recipe oook. Bom* !
Help*, edited by Mr* Rom.
P. S,~No Mof Fat in COTTOLENE.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901.
11 111 !
You Are Invited to Inspect
The Lalest Importations
IN
MILLINERY
-AT OUR
OPENING DISPLAY,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
MARCH 13th and 14th.
Street,
THE RUSKIN COLONY.
A Member days the Kickers Will
Leave anl the Colony Will Con
tinue—Three Boys Arrested.
Waycross, Ga., March 12.—Ruskin has
been written and talked about more than
any other point in Georgia In recent years.
The Socialists came here from their Ten
nessee home to recoup their fallen for
tunes, and for a time everything went
along smoothly. But dissatisfaction arose,
several families left, and only a short
time since a number went down to Mc L
Rae, Ga., to locate. A movement wa im
mediately started on foot to move the en
tire colony down there. An article was
recently published in the press of the
state to the effect that within sixty days
the Ruskin commonwealth would move to
Mcßae.
In conversation with a prominent Rus
kinite this morning, that gentleman re
marked to your reporter:
“The report that tine Ruskin Common
wealth is going to move to Mcßae, Ga., is
fathered by the wish of a few disgruntled
members or former members, who have
heretofore considered themselves the
whole thing. These malcontents were a
regular drawback up in Tennessee. They
tried to run things just to suit themselves,
regardless of the wishes of others. It is
the same thing in Georgia, but down here
they have failed to Impress some mem
bers with their great importance and rare
ability. This accounts for their mad ef
forts to disrupt the organization here, and
organize at Mcßae. Their object is pure
ly a selfish one.
“Seeing that they can’t dictate to the
majority, who have always worked for
the good of the colony, these malcontents
are determined to kill socialism. Rut
they will not succeed. We are going
to remain right here in Ware county, and
show to the world that our ideas of gov
ernment are right. Of course, the dissat
isfied element will leave. This will be all
the better, as dissensions will cease when
they are gone. The kickers have always
been a drawback, and have never done
anything to help the colony or the cause.”
Three youngsters who had run away
from their homes in Brunswick were ar
rested in tills city last night by Officer
John Lee. The boys had evidently been
reading up on "Deadwood Dick” and
“Knee-High, the Boy Detective” litera
ture, and were bent on conquering the
world. They were placed in the city
lock-up, to be kept until to-night, when
they will be sent back home.
TO i:\TERTAIX THU KSIGHTS.
Ilrunswlck Preparing to Receive Ike
I’ytliians of the State.
Brunswick, March 12.—The executive
committee of the Brunswick lodges held
an interesting meeting at Castle Hall
to-night, and arrangements for the en
tertainment of the Georgia Knights were
started in earnest. Mr. Louis H. Hyam
was named as chairman of the commit
tee, and Mr. E>. C. Buttg secretary. An
enthusiastic meeting was then held and
plans for the convention were discussed.
The Oglethorpe Company, through a rep
resentative, said they would have a good
drill team in the state contest. After
the meeting Mr. Haym, chairman, gave
out the following committees: Subscrip
tion, Capt. T. Newman, B. Padroso, H.
S. Lee, J. W. Thomas, G. W. Cline; ho
tels and lodgings. M. Isaac, G. W. Cline,
A. M. Calder; railroad, P. M. Ulsch, W.
Joerger, H. S. Lee; reception, A. D.
Gale, D. W. Krauss, T. Newman, vV.
Joerger, G. W. Cline; entertainment,
Robert Levigon, B. Patroso, M. Isaac, U
W. Cline, E. C. Butts; refreshments, C.
Arnheiter, W. A. Hackett, L Ludwig;
uniform committee, T. Newman, S. Levi
son, G. W. Cline; arrangements, A. M.
Calder, H. H. McCailister, W. A.
Hackett.
Among other amusements the commit
tees are arranging for an ocean trip, a
day’s fish and other things which will
make the Georgia Knights delighted with
their visit here.
THE GOI'LD H AII/HOADH.
Dirrdon Elected Venterdij for Mis
souri Pwelllc anil Iron Mountain.
St. Louis, March 12.—At the annual
meeting of the Missouri Pacific Railwav
held to-day, the following directors were
elected:
George J. Gould, Russell Sage. Edwin
Gould, Louis Fitzgerald, John P. Munu,
Frank J. Gould, Samuel Sloan, James
DeWolf Cutting, Fred T. Gales. C. G.
Warner, Russell Marring and W. K.
lixby.
At the annual meeting of
the Bt. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern the following board was
elected:
George J. Gould, Russel Sage, G. C. W.
Lowry, John T. Terry, Henry Marijuana.
Henry Gallaway, Howard Gould, Frank J.
Gould. Henry Whelen. Jr.. Thomas T.
Bckert, C. G. Warner, William H. Thomp
son, R. Harding.
DIAS MAY MEET McKINMUY.
Preatdeat of Mraleo Invited to tan
Francisco.
San Francisco, March 12— A formal in
vitation was went Pfesblent Dias of Mexi
co to-day ty the reception committee,
W hich has In > hatge the entertainment or
Presklent M< K*n,.y during his proposed
visit. Inviting Presklent Dial to visit this
etty ut tk sata* Gtne President McKinley
dose. *
A GUNBOAT FOR MEMPHIS.
Bancroft Ordered Thrre by Secre
tary Long for the Confederate
Reunion.
Washington, March 12.—The gunboat
Bancroft has been ordered to proceed to
Memphis and remain -there during the
Confederate reunion. The vessel will ar
rive at Memphis not later than May 26,
and remain until after the reunion. The
Bancroft is at present at Key West. The
text of Secretary Long’s order is as fol
lows:
“Navy Department, Washington, March
11, 190 J. You will direct the commanding
officer of the Bancroft to proceed with
the vessel under his command to Mem
phis, Tcnn., to arrive there not later than
the 29th day of May, next, and to remain
there until after the Confederate reunion,
which is to be held In that city on the
28th day of May.
"Very respectfully,
“J. D. Long, Secretary.
"To Commander-in-chief IT.l T . S. Naval
Forces, North Atlantic Station.”
THE SEWS AT H A WHINS V11.1.E.
Work Being Pushed Rapidly on New
Railroad to Pitts.
Hawklnsville, Ga., March 12.—A goon
force of hands commenced work on the
new railroad from here to Pitts yesterday
morning, and this force will be increased
as fast as possible and the work rushed
on till it is completed. This will take
only a few weeks, as there is a large force
at work on the other end of the line, and
they have gTaded the road some distance
already. Work was also begun on the
new depot for the Southern Railway
yesterday morning.
A brick yard is soon to lie In operation
here, and everything shows that
vllle is on a boom.
Mies Bertie Mantle is visiting her friend,
Miss Abba Bowen, of Lutaville, this week.
Capt. D. H. Hemlley of Maoon is it. our
city. He lived here for a number of j
years.
Mr. H. P. Coates, private secretary to j
Hon. F. B. Lewis, came in from Wash- j
ington yesterday.
Mr. George W. Taylor, who tarns cashier
and a large stockholder in the Citizens
Bank of Abbeville, has sold out his stock
and returned to Hawklnsville.
Capt. J. A. Coffee who lived ten miles
from here in the edge of Houston county
and was one of the largest planters In this
section of the state, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Leman, here
yesterday morning, after an illness of
several weeks. Capt. Coffee was well
known throughout this section. He was
buried l here this morning by the Masons,
of vfhich order he was a member.
A nomination'will be held by the Pu
laski Volunteers at their armory Monday
night to fill -the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Lieut. D. R. Pearce. The
company is in fine shape now.
THE SAW FRANCISCO FIGHT.
McGovern Will Meet Oseor Gardner
Instead of Dave Sullivan.
New York, March 12.—The proposed
fight between Terry McGovern and Dave
Sullivan, which wss scheduled to take
place before the Twentieth Century Ath
letic Club at San Francisco on April 30,
was declared off to-day because of Sul
livan’s contention that Charlie While
should not act as referee. Oscar Gard
ner. the “Omaha Kid." was substituted
for Sullivan.
The IiST) Kstlmatea Via Excessive.
London, March 18.—The morning papers
regard the naval estimates as In no way
exceeding the needs of the country, par
ticularly as regards the projected new
warships.
The Times and Morning Pont express
a hope that something still better will
be done next year. The Daily Mail says:
"The programme of construction in
auite inadequate. The government seems
to be starving the navy to provide a vast
home defense army which we fear will
only exist upon paper."
Negro Killed Near Everett's.
Brunswick, Us., March 12.—At a lupper
near Everett Store, this county, Carl
Woodworth shot anil killed Honry Page,
both colored. The men got Into a dispute
and It got warmer and warmer until
blow* resulted. Woodworth, who was get
ting the worst of the fight, pulled hi* pis
tol and fired, striking Page In the breast.
Death followed within a few hours. The
murderer has escaped.
Carnegie's Oiler to Newcastle.
Newcastle, Pa., March 12—Andrew Car
negie has offered this city $40,000 for n pub
lic library provided the city furnishes h
site and provides 84,000 per year for main
tenance.
A It it nut rel Hallway Lease.
Chicago, March 12.—1 t was rumored to.
day that the Burlington had bean leased
to the Great Northern.
—Canon Anderson, who died in Mon-
Heal vibe other day, was the older*
Anglican clergyman of Canada He was
the last of the "crown rectors" In the
Dominion, and laid l*m rector of Korel,
a town near Montreal, since US*, He was
appointed honorary < anon of Chrtal
Church Cathedral, in Montreal, In UNA.
CLEVELAND A GOOD SHOT.
The Hunting Party Hetnrn* Home.
The Kx-Presideut Killed a Ma
jority of the Birds.
Norfolk, Va„ March 12.—Ex-President
Cleveland, accompanied by Joseph Seelln
ger. president of the Back Bay Gunning
Club: Ernest Gettings of Baltimore,
Charles Ketdel. of Washington and Prof.
VanDyek of Princeton, N. J., arrived in
this city tills afternoon en route home
from the gunning trip to Back Bay. The
party left on the New York, Ph.ladel
phla and Norfolk boat for Philadelphia
this evening. Mr. Seelinger said that the
gunning had been very good on the trip,
and that the ex-President had killed tiie
large majority of the birds.
Mr. Cleveland spoke feelingly of the
illness of ex-President Harrison, and ex
pressed a sincere hope that his illness
would not be fatal.
BRI AN WILLING TO EXPAND.
In Hie Newspaper Business for Ihe
Hake of Advertising.
Philadelphia, March 12.—William J. Bry
an paid a visit to this city to-day and
was entertained by publishers and edi
tors of the leading news|>apers. He vis
ited the big newspaper offices and several
publishing houses. Mr. Bryan said that
his visit was one of business alone. He
stated that he is preparing to enlarge
tiie Commoner and that he wants adver
tising.
"I have found,” he said, “that the ad
vertisement end should never be overlook
ed by a progressive newspaper man. I
starter! small, but 1 am ready to expand.”
Mr. Hryun to-night attended a public
meeting which was addressed by Sixto
Lopez. After the meeting he left for New
York.
THE EXITED MINE WORKER*.
Conditions Too Merlons to Discuss
Said President Mitchell.
Hazleton. Pa., March 12.—President
Mitchell cailed the convention of the
United Mine Workers to order to-day.
There were 500 delegates representing
about 150,000 mine workers. In attendance
President Mitchell made a brief address.
When President Mitchell was asked to
make a statement he said:
“The conditions are too serious for me
to add to them by words.”
Rnral Delivery for Fulton.
Atlanta, March 12.—Three rural delivery
routes, and perhaps four, wilt probably be
established at an early dote in Fulton
county. Postmaster W. H. Smith has
written Congressman Livingston to secure
the money for this county sufficient to
secure these routes mid there is but lit
tle doubt that they will be In working or
der within the next few weeks.
f ockrnn I ndergoea Operation.
New York, March 12.—For a slight af
fection of the throat, with which he has
been troubled. Hon. W. Bourke Cochran
yesterday submittted to an operation per
formed by Dr. F. H. Bosworth, of this
city. The operation is described as hav
ing been wholly efficacious.
GURES GANGER
RLOOD POISON, EATING SORES,
SWOLLEN GLANDS.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
Contagious blood poison or deadly can
cer are the worst and most deep-seated
blood diseases on earth, yet Ihe easiest
to cure when Botanic Blood Balm is used.
If you have blood poison, producing ul
cers, bone pains, pimples, mucous patch
es. falling hair, itching skin, scrofula, old
rheumatism, or offensive form of catarrh,
scabs and scales, deadly cancer, eating
bleeding, festering sores, swellings, lumps,
persistent wart or sore, take Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. B.). It will cure even
the worst case after everything elae falls.
Botanic Blood Batm (B. B. B.) drains Ihe
poison out of the system, then every
sore heals, making the blood pure and
rich and building up the broken down
body. B. B. B. thoroughly tested for JO
years. Sold at drug stores, |1 per large
bottle. So sufferers may test B. B. B. a
trial treatment eent free by writing
Blood Balm Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given until
cured. Costs nothing to try B. B. 8., as
medicine is sent prepaid. Botanic Blood
Balm does not contain mineral poisons or
mercury (as so many advertised remedies
do), but Is composed of Pure Botanic In
gredients. B. B. B. hss curtd thousands of
obstinate causes of bad blood. Over J.OOO
voluntary testimonials of cure by taking
Botanic Blood Balm. The remedy is worth
while trying. It may save your life.
ONLY sl.o0 f
A complete set of Shoemaker’s Tools—
wanted in every family. We have It.
M. WILENSKY,
118 Brougton street, west.
We manufacture any kind of shoe up
pers wanted and handle everything In
leather and findings. Send for price list.
Heiskeii’s
Ointment
He&ls the Skin.
Pro** it on stubborn cast of pimples, muss
Utter, erysipelas, uiesra, or any eruption. Tbe
on re >a permanent, tu rente s bos. at druggists
u Hei*k*U'a Oinlmtnt (a giving tIU greaUat
antUfaction where other © intmrnfi failed,"—
fiiatrra of Charity, 6t. Ann a Infant Asylum,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Brennan Bros.
—WHOLESALE—
Fruit, Produce,
Grain, etc.,
122 BAY HTREET. WOT.
Telephone m.
|To a Southerner mean* a
i new experience. For <s#.
xcrlptlv# parnphletg about
Banff, I-akes in the Couds,
1 Volio Valley, Takakkaw
:is I* aiat Hits* ter, writ# to
I F W. Huiiilngtoii, Moulhem
Agent Canadian Paelffe H r,
II N Pryor #t , Atlanta, Ga
A SOJOURN
In tbe
mu
Rockies
I aJLiu at Au.iiAomc retailer.'* ' “"H&SSfZi'f
FCKSTEIN’S
13 and 15 Broughton St., West.
Grand Opening
We don’t find it necessary to have a special opening,
as every one knows that we are continually displaying
new goods and novelties in all departments. We .always
excel in
Silks and Black Goods,
and we offer better values than can be had elsewhere in
BLACK BATISTE.
BLACK ETAMINES.
BLACK GRENADINES.
BLACK CLAIRETTE.
BLACK TAMISE.
BLACK NUN’S VEILING.
BLACK CREPE DE CHENE.
BLACK CHEVIOT.
BLACK SERGE.
BLACK DIAGONAL.
BLACK PEBBLE CHEVIOT.
BLACK S. W. HENRIETTA.
BLACK VENETIAN.
BLACK BROADCLOTH.
BLACK LADIES’ CLOTH.
BLACK SICILIAN.
BLACK BRILLIANTINE.
BLACK CREPONS.
Special Sale Wednesday and Thursday
BEST QUALITY IMPORTED VENETIANS,
52-inch, in Black and Colors, $2 quality, at, ...SL39
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, $2 quality, at $1.39
L’AIGLON NECK LACES, latest fad 10c
SELF-ADJUSTING LEATHER BELTS, A NOVELTY.
BLACK HOSE, Embroidered Dot, 50c value, at 25c
MISSES’ BLACK RIBBED HOSE, all sizes, 15c
quality, at 5c
LONSDALE CAMBRIC, quality, at 9j£c
COTTON DIAPER, 27-inch, 85c value, at 69c
READY-MADE PILLOW CASES, special at. 5c
SHEETING, full 10-4, special at f2tfc
BLACK TAFFETA SILK, to be had here only, soft
and hard finish, $1 quality, at 69c
GEORG A PHON£ 459.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
Jf L “It has justly won its laurels.” Soup*,'
Fish) Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc,, are
Sk veu a delicious flavor by using
Fjplv Lea & Perrins’
KSfep sauce
ffy f J } This signature U iveif tMrtfl* )
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
tf3TBrWA.RE or IMITATIONS- JOHN DVNCAsTsogsTIp , N,w Tos%
HI HSIAN DIPLOMACY.
England Lnuglis at Manner In W hich
United state* Was Taken In.
London, March 12—Th Vienna corre
rpondent of the Time*, commenting upon
what he call# “the unpleasant discovery
by the Washington cabinet that Russian
diplomacy cannot be trusted," says:
“It Is rumored that the services of
Count Cassini (Russiun ambassador tr
the United States) are regarded so high
ly that he is likely to be promoted, lr
any case the United States governmen
has reason to deplore his success to
the same extent as has Russia
to rejoice over it. This melancholy
result of the Russo-Amerlcan flirtation In
Cffiina was clearly foreseen elsewhere.
“The Neue Frleprees attribute# the dis
satisfaction of ihe Americans to the cir
cumstance that tbe cession of Manchuria
to Russia deprives China ®f
the means of compensating the United
States for the good offices which th# lat
ter unselfishly render# China. It consid
ers that th# Chinese problem has been
complicated by the Russo-Amerlcan tar
iff dispute, adding that 'the commercial
difference# between these two giants have
rapidly extended to the political sphere,
so that the United States, Bur the first
time since the break of the disturbance,
id found on the side of Europe again:, t
Rvrala.' "
The Cuban Death List.
Washington. March 12—Under date ef
March 11, Gen. Wood cable* from Havana
the following death list:
Deaths In command to March M Inclu
sive: Ran lingo. Feb. 27, Herget, Ilowney.
Company K . I Igldh Cavalry, pneumonia;
ty.iernailo*, March # Prlvat* Harry E.
Riley, Third B.llteiy held artillery, malig
nant ••.mio'-arU*. Matancae, March *. Pri
vate Bum h J. Wood, CntniMlD' U, Hecond
Cgvaliy, a- utg typhoiltia and appendicitis
TAFFETA SILKS.
PEAUDESOIE.
SATIN DUCHESSE.
PRINTED FOULARDS.
PLAIN BLACK FOULARDS. !
SATIN FOULARDS
INDIA SILKS.
SATIN LIBERTY.
BLACK ARMURE.
MERCERIZED NOVELTIES.
PURE LINEN CHAMBRAYS.
IMPORTED GINGHAMS.
FRENCH ORGANOIE. ,
FRENCH NAINSOOK.
WASH CHIFFON.
BATISTE MULL
FINE INDIA LINONS.
NEW LINE REVERINGS.
HORSEMEN FILE FHOTKffT*.
More Kicks Against W estern Jockey*
Club's Ruling.
New Orleans, March 12.—T. P. Haya,
vice president of the Horsemen's Protec
tive Association, and C. A. Tlllea of the
Little Hock and Deimar tracks, arrived
here to-day and circulated a petition In
'■rotest against the recently adopted rul#
f outlawing horses and owners who rac*
n track*! other than those under th*
orisdietlon or the Western Jockey Chib,
'o-nlght it was claimed that 239 owner#
rad signed the protest.
TO IMPROVE THE HOAD*.
Tboma#vlUe*# Tourist I’npulatiou
Gone Hull Mad.
Thomasvtlle, Ga.. March 12.—Th# City
Council and County Commissioner# hav*
decided to try th# experiment of putting
clay upon wandbed# In roads to harde*
them.
The City Council has about decided la
Increase its paid fire department.
The whole tourist population of Thom
aavtil# has gone golf mad.
The Ohio River Falliag.
Pittsburg, March 12. At midnight th*
Ohio river had reached to seventaen (**<
and was stlil falling. From all up-riva#
points on both the Alleghany and Motion,
gshela come reports of falling water and
ail danger of flood passed.
Georgia f'nuplr Hurried In Alabama
Tiiomasvlii#. Gu.. March 12.— J. W,
Thomas, * young business <nsn of this
,'ity, and Ml*# M#u*l WaUkui of Handers
vtlle. U#, wore m#rrl#d on tiaturd*) at
the Baptist Parsonage in Autiistott, Ala .
by th# K#v, Mr, Foster.
7