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CAMERA CLUB’S
FALL EXHIBITION
WILL BE GIVEN THIS WEEK.
WIIX BE THE LARGEST THE CLUB
HAS EVER HELD.
Ctnb Rooms 'W ill be Open to Visitors
Thnrsdnr Friday from 2 P. M.
to lO P. M.—The Prises Will Be
Awarded Wednesday Mailt at a
Meetins of the Clmb—A Number ot
Xew Fealnres in the Exhibition.
The sixth annual fall exhibition of
the Savannah Camera Club will take
plare this week Thursday and Friday—
Thanksgiving day and the day after.
The exhibition hours will be from 2
p m- to 10 p. m. and during these
hours the ciub rooms at Bull street
and Park avenue will be open to the
public, as during former exhibitions.
Xo cards of admission are required.
There is a greater interest this year
among the members of the club than
there has been in previous years lif
its history, and the exhibition promises
to excel any that the club has yet
held.
The pictures wall be received at the
club rooms up to 10 o'clock to-mor
row night, alter which the rooms will
be closed, except'to the members of
the Entertainment Committee, who
have charge of the hanging of the pic
tures, until 10 o’clock Wednesday
night when the awards of prizes will
be made at a meeting of the club. The
judges will view the pictures Tues
day.
The exhibition will be In the main
club room, which has been re-arranged
and redecorated since the last annual
exhibition, instead of in the studio as
in former years. There will be several
new features in this year’s exhibition,
which, from the number of entries that
have already been made in the var
ious classes, will be the largest the
club has ever held. An artistically il
lustrated catalogue has been arrang
t.l with portraits of the officers ■ and
some local views which will be an
interesting souvenir of the exhibition.
The catalogue will contain the titles of
all the pictures and the names of the
contestants for prizes and also the
names of the winners of the prizes.
The club’s medal will be awarded to
the member exhibiting tihe best four
pictures, $lO will be av/arded for the
best pic ture exhibited, $5 will be award
ed for the second best picture and $3
will be awarded for the third best. A
first and second honor will be award
ed to t lie two best pictures In each of
the sections under which they are en
tered in the contests.
Pictures will be grouped under the
following sections, and are to be solely
and exclusively the work of the con
testant from start to finish: Portraits
or portrait groups; genre pictures;
landscapes, embracing all pictures in
which the principal interest is in the
view. They may contain people, ani
mals, houses, etc., but the principal
interest of the picture must be outside
of them, that is to say if they were
taken away there would still be enough
left to make them an Interesting pic
ture; animal life; still life. Portraits
of trees, leaves, flowers, fruits, imple
ments, etc., also copies of other pic
tures: novelty prints, unusual subjects,
manipulation or support regardless of
<lass; combination prints, prints made
from more than one negative; enlarge
ments; a group of four illustrations,
representing the bright and dark sides
of life; marine pictures; architectural
subjects, interiors, etc.
President B. J. Apple and other offi
cers of the club, Mr. C. S. Kenyon and
Mr. J. S. Walker, vice presidents; Mr.
L. M. Williams, secretary, and the
members of the Entertainment Com
mittee, Messrs. J. M. Rich, J. Deßruyn
Kops and H. Hymes, have taken an
unflagging interest in the effort to
make the coming exhibition the best
display of the photographic art that
has ever been seen in Savannah and
there is every assurance, from the ex
cellence of the pictures that have so
lar been entered, that they will have
succeeded.
I'iincrnl of Mra. Caroline Sturtevnnt.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Sturte
vant, mention of whose death was
made in the Morning News, took place
yesterday afternoon from her resi
dence, Xo. 305 Montgomery street. The
services were conducted by Rev. Dr.
John D. Jordan, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. The interment was
m Laurel Grove Cemetery. The pall
bearers were: Messrs. Clarence, Rob-
William C. and William T. Burn
hum, W. H. Cosgrove and James A.
I arie.
THE FLORENCE^
CRITTENTON HOME.
(Contributed.)
The Florence Crittenton Home is now
and ung a splendid work and ought to
encouraged. We have five girls
there now. all of them In their teens,
vho have gone astray, either through
Ignorance or lack of a proper home, and
hut for that refuge, would be cast
u,lon the world to earn a living as
b>t they can. and give away their
bul.u-H m do go Thev are caßt on by
cn families, and are without a home,
money, and without friends,
t, „ , ' vor d of Interest or a helping
• id at this time will often reclaim
: ' nr.d put within their sad and
, k hearts, anew hope and a de
' 10 lca d a truer, purer life. That
• me sole object of our home, to try
in ,i U f , ’hose wrecked young lives,
1 mad them to Him who ‘‘can save
i ,Aftermost," and endeavor to
K ‘‘ °* ,hem useful, Christian worn
uroly we. whose daughters and
’ ,e ™ ar# *° loved and guarded, can
lefuse to help those outcast girls
li Phrlßt ald: "Let him that
tii . , hout *! among you cast the
111 -t stone at her.”
in this whole city we have but 100
s nscrlbers’ at !1 a year. Lest sum
i, ha< l more applicants than we
i ~, A'" l * /or, and our work must lan
>• h unless we have more help to
h rne ou . r wises and enlarge the
" • Will you not assist us?
•my contributions sent to Mr. George
treasurer, will be grate
>> received and acknowledged.
elks a replanning
FOR ANNIVERSARY.
l.dbarote preparations are being
rrmd- by Savannah Lodge of Elks for
ll * observance of the anniversary of
tin- establishment of the lodge. It la
j 1 fourteenth anniversary and occurs
tiin’,r,? r \. Ch * r, * Marks. William Let
" “ Wllllnk. W. C. McDon
mjicli, William J. Kehoe, Jr., and A. L.
itlM.au compose <he committee In
fh* arrangements. A ban
thi. . to h * ld *f fhe Dm goto, and
. '-nminltt** stpecta to outdo all
of •&<*■**. A final announcement
the prwgmmme will be made talar.
WHAT SULPHUR DOES
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.
The mention of sulphur will recall
to many of us the early days when
our mothers and grandmothers gave
us our daily dose of sulphur and mo
lasses every spring and fall.
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier.” tonic and cure-all,
and mind you, this old-fashioned rem
edy was not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable, and a
large quantity had to be taken to get
any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur In a palatable, con
centrated form, so that a single grain
is far more effective than a table
spoonful of the crude sulphur.
In recent years, research and ex
periment have proven that the best
sulphur for medicinal use is that ob
tained from Calcium (Calcium Sul
phide) and sold in drug stores under
the name of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.
They are small chocolate coated pel
lets and contain the active medicinal
principle of sulphur in a highly con
centrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value
of this form of sulphur in restoring
and maintaining bodily vigor and
health: sulphur acts directly on the
liver, and excretory organs and puri
fies and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and mo
lasses every spring and fall, but the
crudity and impurity of ordinary flow
ers of sulphur were often worse than
the disease and cannot compare with
the modern concentrated preparation
of sulphur, of which Stuart’s Calcium
Wafers is undoubtedly the best and
most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles, and cure
constipation and purify the blood in a
way that often surpises patient and
physician alike.
Dr. R. M. Wilkins, while experi
menting with sulphur remedies soon
found that, the sulphur from Calcium
was superior to any other form. He
says: “For liver, kidney and blood
troubles, especially when resulting
from constipation or malaria, I have
been surprised at the results ob
tained from Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.
In patients suffering from boils and
pimples and even deep-seated carbun
cles, I have repeatedly seen them dry
up and disappear in four or five days,
leaving the skin clear and smooth.
Although Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is
a proprietary article, and sold by
druggists, and for that reason tabooed
by many physicians, yet I know cf
nothing so safe and reliable for con
stipation, liver and kidney troubles
and especially in all forms of skin dis
ease as this remedy.”
At any rate people who are tired of
pills, cathartics and so-called blood
“purifiers” will find in Stuart’s Cal
cium Wafers a far safer, more pal
atable and effective preparation.
CONTRACTOR WILKINS’ SUITS.
Capt. Blan Explains Why the Con
tractor Has Not Been Paid.
The filing of various suits and liens
against the Germania Bank by Con
tractor Grant Wilkins, who built the
Germania building, has not been un
derstood by many people.
Ca.pt. Henry Blun, president of the
bank, said yesterday that the bank has 1
all of the time been ready and anx
ious to cay Mr. Wilkins, but will not
do so until he has had the liens of
sub-contractors dismissed and makes
affidavit as required by law.
“There never has been a time.” said
Capt. Blun, “when the bank would not
have been glad to pay Mr. Wilkins in
accordance with the stipulations of its
■contract, aside from the fact that the
officers, directors and stockholders
have signified their entire satisfaction
with the work of the contractor in
all essentials, as well as with the ar
chitecture as planned by Mr. Thos.
Morgan of Atlanta, and the supervis
ion of Mr. Witcover. who acted for
the architect locally.”
OIL STOVE EXPLODED
AT MIDNIGHT HOUR.
The explosion of an oil stove at mid
night started a fire in the basement
of the Hebrew School, No. 116 Hull
street, west, which for a time threat
ened to destroy the entire building.
An effort was made to telephone the
fire department, but for some reason
connection could not be secured and
the occupants of the basement them
selves extinguished the flames. Much
of the furniture was badly damaged,
but the building was not injured. Ne
groes occupy the basement.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Mr. C. N. Tilton will spend to-day
In Jacksonville.
Mr. J. C. Postell has gone to New
Orleans on a .business trip.
Mr. W. W. Shipman ot Jacksonville
is a guest at the De Soto.
Mr. C. E. Cresse of Atlanta is among
the guests at the De Soto.
Mr. George Edel of Jacksonville
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wayman of
Charleston are at the Pulaski.
Mrs. Leona Ker Grady is visiting
Mrs. W. A. Zweier of Charlotte.
Messrs. G. W. Dayton and 8. Bare
foot of Dade City, Fla., are among
the guests at the Pulaski.
Col. W. E. Kay of Brunswick, who
has been in Savannah a few days, left
for his home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Charles Marks will leave Mon
day on a business trip to South Caro
lina. He will be absent until Friday.
Mr. Charles H. Dickson of the Jour
nal of Commerce, New York, reached
Savannah yesterday morning and spent
the day in the city. He Is making a
tour of the cotton belt, has already
visited North Carolina and South Car
olina, and after visiting several points
in Georgia will go to New Orleans.
A PURELY VERITABLE COMPOUND
This is the Sauce of
which samples have
been distributed over the
city. Sold by
THE PURE FOOD STORE
q}l jt
c Om pa NTf
■■■■Marara——a
Bull and York. Phone* ft Mi
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1901.
TO PAY VISIT TO
BIG UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
TO BE VISITED BY TRUSTEES OF
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
LfmT* Atlanta To-night on Special
Train—Will Be Gneati of Mr.
George Foster Peabody, Patron of
Edneatlon and Georgian by Birth.
Judge S. B. Adojoin, Col. P. W. Mel
drini and Mr. P. A. Stovall of Sa
va n null M ill Take Trip—Governor
and Mrs. Terrell Will Also Go.
At midnight to-night the trustees of
the University of Georgia and several
invited guests, with Gov. and Mrs.
Terrell, will leave Atlanta for Madison,
Wis., where they go to pay a visit to
the University of Wisconsin.
Judge Samuel B. Adams and Col. P.
W. Meldrim, trustees of the University
of Georgia, residing in Savannah, left
last night for Atlanta. Mr. P. A.
Stovall, an invited guest, also accom
panied the party. The gentlemen were
accompanied by the ladies of their Im
mediate families.
At Atlanta the party will board a
special train, known as “The University*
of Georgia Special.” The train will be
given right of wav on all tracks over
which it passes, as far as possible, and,
barring accident, should reach Madi
son early Tuesday morning. Two days
will be spent in visiting the University
of Wisconsin and then the return jour
ney will be made.
All the expenses of the trip are to be
borne by Mr. George Foster Peabody,
now of New York, but formerly of
Columbus, Ga. The purpose of the trip
is to give the trustees a thorough
knowledge of the workings of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, one of the larg
est educational Institutions in this
country, with the idea that they will
pick up some facts that will aid them
in improving the University of Geor
gia.
A Benefnctor to Education.
Mr. Peabody has made a name for
himseif as a benefactor of education.
Asa Georgian, he is naturally most
interested in the State University and
is doing all he can to help it. He Is
the donor of the magnificent library,
costing $50,000, which now graces the
institution. In other ways, he has been
of inestimable help to the university.
To Southern education he has given
his best efforts, not confining his do
nations to institutions for whites alone,
lie is treasurer of the negro industrial
school oir St. Helena Island, off the
South Carolina coast, and has aided
materially In its upbuilding. Judging
from the reports a great work is being
done at this school.
At present Mr. Peabody is much in
terested in giving the benefits of edu
cation to the “poor whites" of North
Georgia. The matter is in the hands
of a society of ladies in North Geor
gia and the aid of Mr. Peabody is
extended on all occasions. Besides his
work in the South, he has made lib
eral donations to Northern institutions
of learning.
Matin Hlat Own Way.
Mr. Peabody was born in Columbus,
Ga., and lived there until he was about
14 years of age. Then he emigrat
ed to the North to make a fortune
and he has been wonderfully success
ful. He is now a prominent member
of a large banking firm in New York
city, and is engaged In rrfany financial
enterprises.
He has never forgotten his old home,
nor the South. To Coluitibus, his na
tive city, he donated the handsome
Y. M. C. A. building there. Edu
cational Institutions all over the South
have been the recipients of hio dona
tions, this line of work appealing to
him especially.
The trustees are expecting much from
this visit which 'he has arranged. The
University of Wisconsin is one of the
largest as well as one of the flanking
universities of the United States. The
system used there will be carefully
looked into and all matters pertaining
to the conducting of such a large en
terprise carefully studied.
SHRINERS WERE CHARMED
WITH AUGUSTA
Col. J. H. Estill Says Progressive Spirit There is
in Evidence.
A number of the Savannah delegates
to the Shriners’ convention at Augusta
returned yesterday and report a most
delightful time during their stay in
that hospitable city.
Among those who returned were
Messrs. S. E. Theus. E. A. Cutts,
Herman Myers, .T. H. Estill, Dr. H.
S. Colding. Mr. J. C. Postell aceom
panied the party a part of the way,
leaving it at Millen for a business trip
to New Orleans.
All of those who attended the session
at Augusta, during which time twen
ty-five travelers were carried across
the burning sands, are loud In their
praises of the many courtesies extend
ed them during their visit.
In speaking of Augusta, Col. J. H.
Estill said: "Augusta Is now showing
a progressive spirit that is truly re
markable. At the same time the peo
ple there are sticking close to old
Southern traditions. In fact, I be
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR DEPARTED BROTHERS
Programme for Lodge of Sorrow fn Savannah
Theater Dec. 4.
Savannah Lodge, No. ISS, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks will hold
Its memorial services In the theater
at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Dec.
4. The committee In charge of the
exercises is made up of the following:
Thomas F. Thomson, Charles Marks,
F. X. Douglas and and John Btrous.
The programme of exercises has not
been entirely completed, the part not
definitely arranged, being the music,
Kvery effort Is being put forth by the
committee to make the observation
complete In all respects. The decora
tions are already planned, and are to
be elaborate as well as unique.
Two deaths have occurred in the
ledge during the Mat year, John Kirby
and WUiiaia Wuinan. The list of ab
ypu smack
your lips
with satisfaction
“oßd Joe ”
whiskey
la m olass
by Itself
pure and flno
Hava you tried It?
atlanta
“h. & to.”
distributors
COL ESTILL HAS BEST
CHANCE OF ALL
Asserts Mayor Myers—Buck Front
Augusta. and Soja Col. Estill
Is Strong There.
Mayor Herman Myers, who returned
yesterday shortly after no9n from Au
gusta, where he attended'the meeting
of the Shriners, says he found almost
all of the people whom he met on the
trip in favor of the candidacy of Col.
J. H. Estill for Governor.
“Col. Estill is very strong in Rich
mond county," said the Mayor. "Of
course, if Boykin Wright is in the race
to the end, he will probably carry the
county, but almost every one with
whom I flalked Is for the Colonel if
Wright gets out of the way. Col.
Estill is very strong, much stronger
than I thought. I believe he now has
the best chance of ’any of those who
have been mentioned for the governor
ship.”
While In Augusta the Mayor and
Col. Estill, who made the trip to
gether, were the recipients of many
courtesies. Mayor Allen and a num
ber of the city officials flailed on them
tihe morning they arrived and took
them for a carriage drive over the city
and suburbs.
“They were very hospitable." staid
the Mayor. "They showed us many at
tentions and insisted that we stay over
longer. Augusta is a pretty city and
I enjoyed by stay there. You know
It isn’t every town, where the people
are so hospitable.”
The trip was one of the most en
joyable the Mayor had ever made, he
said. He appreciated very much
the attentions which were shown
him. After getting back to Savan
nah, he spent a busy afternoon, an
swering the mail that had accumulat
ed during his absence. There was
nothing at the city offices to require
his attention, Acting Mayor Dixon hav
ing disposed of everything, but at the
National Bank a large amount of mall
had accumulated.
JORDAfTNOCANDIDATE _
FOR POLITICAL OFFICE.
He Says He Will Not Make a Race
fop Any PoalUen/
Cumming, Ga., Nov. 14.—"1 am not
and will not be a candidate for any
political office. (Signed). Harvie Jor
dan "
Mr.-Jordan, who represented his dis
trict in the last Senate, has frequent
ly been mentioned as a possible can
didate for commissioner of agriculture,
as well as in connection with other
state offices. He is president of the
Farmers’ National Congress and the
Southern Cotton Growers' Protective
Association.
lleve Augusta is more typical of the
old South than any city In the state,
with the possible exception of Macon.
"The carnival Is one of the greatest
displays of the kind I have ever seen,
which Is but a significant incident In
the progress that Is being made in that
city. In company with Mr. Myers
of Savannah, Maj. Dunbar of Augusta,
I had a most delightful drive over the
city, and only regretted that I was
forced to cut my stay short."
During the gathering of the clans
Grand Potentate Cutts Issued a gen
eral edict that all members of the Alee
Tribe of Shriners should make prepa
rations for their annual gifts to char
ity Christmas. In Savannah alone 1,-
000 baskets will be distributed to the
poor, and much other charitable work
will be done.
There are about 800 members of the
Alee Temple, 200 of which have their
homes in Savannah. Other members
are located at Augusta. Waynesboro,
Washington and Madison. About
thirty-five Savannahlans went to Au
gusta to participate In the Shriners’
parade at the carnival. A number of
these stayed over until last night.
sent brothers U as follows: C. A.
Rettse, VV. R. Curtis, A. C. Ulmer,
C. D. Russell, J. F. Lane, Henry Tay
lor, M. S. Freeman, George L. Cope,
U. F. Burdell, J. D. Treadwell, Gue.
Fox, A. J. Hubbard, George W. Al
ley, S. C. Doughtle, 11. L. Ferrlll,
H. W. Palmer, J. W. Moore, R. Van
Wagenen, V/. F. Biols, Joseph E.
Harty, Andrew Hanley. John H. Fox,
John Boreven, Jr., W. D. Bimkins,
John Kirby and William Qulnan.
As far as determined the programme
will be as follows:
I’rayer, Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, D. D.
Thsrmtopsls, Hon. J. Ferris Oann.
Eulogy, (departed brothers), Rev.
Gilbert A. Ottmann. .
Eulogy, (general), R, J. Travis,
The exercises will bs open to the pub
lic and will be attended by the lodge
In a body. VlsKlng Uks are aleo in
vited to join the local lodge la observ-
Ing the Lodge of Morrow,
SEEKING TO AID
VETERAN BRUYN
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
FURNISH VALUABLE PAPER BEAR
ING ON HIS CASE,
Affidavit to Hta War Record and to
Mia Good Character Made by the
Late Veteran T. N. Then*—Veteran
Ntchola Prepared to Make Affida
vit That He u Present When
Mr. Brnyn Enlisted With the Con
federate States.
Veterans, Sons of Veterans, and
Daughters of the Confederacy have
gone to the aid of Veteran Dewitt
Bruyn, whose pathetlo story was told
yesterday In the Morning News.
One veteran, Mr. William N. Nich
ols, appeared In the Court of Ordinary
and stated he personally knew Mr.
Bruyn at the time he enlisted and
could make affidavit to the fact that
he had enlisted, and for a number of
years, at least, was a loyal and brave
Confederate soldier. Mr. Nichols lost
track of the man after he was trans
ferred to another regiment and so is
unable to swear to his discharge.
The Confederate Veterans Associa
tion has taken a great Interest in the
matter and an effort will be made to
locate some veteran who knows the
veteran was properly discharged, and
that he remained in the service as
long as there was an organized army
of the Confederacy in the field. Let
ters will be sent to different camps
asking their aid, and it is confidently
hoped that by this means the other
needed witness can be located.
Until some action Is taken definitely
the old man. who is deserving of so
much, will be cared for by his old
comrades in arms. Several of the Rons
of Veterans have offered to contribute
•to his support in varying amounts,
and the Daughters of the Confed
eracy, who have done so much for old
soldiers in all parts of the South will
help In the matter. In this way it Is
certain ho will be well cared for.
Aid of the Dnnghters.
Yesterday morning Mrs. L. W. Du
pont, secretary of the Savannah Chap
ter. Daughters of the Confederacy,
and chairman of the Cross of Honor
Committee, called at the Court of Or
dinary and offered in evidence a doc
ument that will probably boot great
help to those who are working to se
cure a pension for the soldier.
She handed to the clerk the applica
tion of Mr. Bruyn for a Cross of Hon
or, filed March 14, 1902. Attached to
the application is a history of the
man’s record, as given In the Morn
ing News. That the facts set forth in
the record are true, is sworn to on
the application by the late Mr. T. N.
Theus. The application is also ap
proved and the character of the ap
plicant vouched for by Veteran B. S.
Williams, adjutant of the Forty-sev
enth, Georgia Volunteers.
Further than this Mrs. Dupont of
fers to make affidavit that at the time
the late Veteran Theus signed the pa
per, he related to her Mr. Bruyn’s his
tory. and testified he knew of the
man’s courage and deserving character
of his own personal knowledge.
Appeal to Legislator*.
These documents and the affidavit
which Is to be made by Veteran Nich
ols will be forwarded at once to Pen
sion Commissioner Lindsey with the
request that he suspend the law In
the matter of time In which applica
tions must be filed, and grant the pen
sion this year.
With the affidavits will go a letter
testifying to the worthiness of Mr.
Bruyn. It will be signed by Veterans
D. B. Morgan, Simeon Theus, Oapt.
John Dillon, Capt. Louis G. Young,
Sec. James Mclntlre, Capt. White and
other veterans of equally unquestioned
standing. Judge McAlpln will also
probably write another personal letter
on the matter.
Should these efforts fall, steps have
already been taken toward the making
of a formal appeal to the Legislature,
asking for a special grant of pension,
or for a suspension of the present pen
sion law In this case. Prominent busi
ness men of the city have signified
their Intention of signing such a peti
tion, and veterans have expressed a de
sire to aid In any way they can. The
petition. If It Is found necessary to
draw one, will be given to Mr. P. A.
Stovall for presentation to the Legis
lature.
Developments In the case will prob
ably 'be forthcoming before many
weeks, and tt begins to look as though
the needed witnesses to Insure the
granting of the pension will be found.
Condition of Tliompaon.
New York, Nov. 19.—N0 change was
noted to-day In the condition of former
Gov. Hugh S. Thompson of South Car
lina, who has been critically 111 at hts
home In this city for several days. His
physicians said there was absolutely
no chance for recovery, however, and
that death was only a question of
hours.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is
In Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal Is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize Its value when taken Into
the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more
you take of It the better; It Is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present
In the stomach and Intestines and car
ries .them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Im
proves the complexion, It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; It
disinfect* the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the
best charcoal and th# most for the
money Is In Btuart’s Charcoal Lozen
ges: they are composed of the finest
powdered Willow charcoal, and other
harmless antiseptics In tablet form or
rather In the form of large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The dally use of these lozenges will
soon tell In a much Improved condi
tion of the general health, better com
plexion, sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty of It Is that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: **l ad
vise Btuart’s Charcoal Losenges to all
patient* suffering from gas In stomach
and bowels, and to clear ths com
plexion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat. I also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the dally use of
them, they soat but t$ cents a box at
drug stores, and although In some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be
lieve I get more and better charcoal
In fitusrt's Charcoal Losenges than In
any of the ordinary ofeatoMl tablets.**
Levy's
Fashioned Apparel
appeals to connoisseurs—men who
know and appreciate clothing-ele
gance and who insist upon getting
it in the apparel’ they buy.
Levy’s Fashioned Suits or Over
coats express the uppermost ac
complishment in custom-tailoring
skill. The excellence of the ma
terials and workmanship is appar
ent at first glance, and when you
try on the garment of your size
you’ll marvel at the perfect fit.
If you seek a Suit or Overcoat
of distinction, that is devoid of all
“ready-madeisms” and possesses
all the character and elegance, all
the individuality and smartness of
the costliest to-order-made Gar
ments, come here and see the
many smart styles and handsome
fabrics we have to show you.
Suits, sls to $37.50
Overcoats, $ \ 5 to $45
NOTICE—-We carry the best lines of Suits
and Overcoats trom $lO to sls ever shown.
B. H. Levy, Bro. 6 Cos.
CORNERSTONE OF COLORED
MASONS’ TEMPLE.
Will Be l.ld hr Their Grand
Nest Thursday.
Next Thursday afternoon the colored
Masons of Savannah will lay the cor
ner stone of their new hall. In course
of erection on Gwinnett street, west
of West Bnoad. The building will be
of brick, three stories high, with a
frontage of llfty-seven feet and a depth
of eighty-two feet.
The corner stone will be laid by the
Grand Lodge. Grand Master H. K.
Butler of Atlanta, assisted by Past
Grand Masters John H. Deveaux and
Alexander Harris will conduct the cer
emony. The address will be delivered
by Bast Grand Senior Warden Charles
A. Clark of Brunswick.
The Masons will meet at the lodge
room at 1 o'clock. Several Institltu
tlons have been Invited and will par
tlpate In the exercises. The three com
panies of the First Battalion will act
a* an escort.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS;
(Continued from Page Fifteen.)
MMCUUIKOV S.
andTnew
pair of shoes, Is the prize offered for
the best name for our new line of
men’s and women's $3.50 shoes. Send
In your suggestions. Globe Shoe Com
pany.
“bee WILLIAM*' BICYCLE COM
pany; the cut rate house for tires and
repairs.
KNAPP'S EXPECTORANT CURES
coughs, colds, uroup and ull bronchial
troubles; at drug stores 25 and 50 cents;
manufactured by W. O, Cubbedge.
JUST RECEIVED A NEW~BUP“
ply of alarm clocks; they are reliable
ar.d good timekeepers. J. H. Koch,
4 Whitaker. -
Tam ALWAYS READY TO SHOW
my friends the many beautiful things
In this Immense Jewelry store. E. XV,
Sylvan, with Sternberg A Cos., Brough
ton street.
“WHEN YOU"WANT YOUR AUTO~
mobile painted call on Kramer; he will
doji right.
’ GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN”
Izer, makes a specialty of vulcanizing
automobile tires, casings and tubes.
Both 'Phonss, ________
FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB
Ing work call around to L. A, McCar
thy A Son. M 2 Drayton street. All
work done b~’ us •trim* Are! class.
"YOU WiCT NEVER REALIZE
how you managed to get along with
tbo ordinary llgnt after or.ee trying the
great "Ignlio" mantle. 'Thane Geor
gia lilt.
CONVICTS SWAP
INDIAN RELICS
SKULLS AND ARROW HEADS
ABE EXCHANGED BY MEN IN
•TRIPES FOR TOBACCO.
Indian Mound Eighteen Feet High
nnd ,'MHI Feet Long Encountered by
Convicts Near lllver Bank at Pipe
maker—Relics of Red Men Are
llrng on Market In That Vicinity
• Ileaull—lndian Grindstone Will
Go to Historical Society.
Indian skulls, arrow heads and sim
ilar relics of the days of old Tomochl
ehl are a drug on the market In the
vicinity of the convlot camp at Pipe
maker’s creek.
In exchange for tobacco end other
articles that are regarded as delicacies
In a convict camp, the men In stripes
ere dishing out sections of Indian
braves, or parte of their instruments
of war.
While engaged near the river bank
at Plpemuker the oonvicts encountered
an Indian mound about eighteen feet
high and 300 feet long. From this
mound the relics that are being ex
changed for chewing and smoking ma
terial were taken.
Among the articles unearthed was an
Indian grindstone. Although it had
proha-bly been under the sod for hun
dreds of years, the grooves made by
the knives and arrow points that were
sharpened are plainly visible. The
convicts were not permitted to keep
this for their own use.
It was sent yesterday morning to the
office of the County Commissioners for
Bupt. W. F. Chaplin, who Is in charge
of the county work. Mr. Chaplin show
ed it to a number of his friends dur
ing the morning and the clone attract
ed considerable attention. It Is the In
tention of Bupt. Chaplin to present the
grindstone to the Georgia Historical
Society.
Shot Dead By Hl* Wife.
Valdosta. Ua.. Nov. If.—A report
from Cut tin, a few miles from here, le
| to the effect that a negro named Joe
King, who was In ths employ of the
Minnesota Company, was shot snd
killed by his wife last night. Tip
woman says that they were looking at
the weapon when it was discharged,
the ballet passing throngti Kingfg
heart snd killing bin InsUnUg. .
17