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Don't Neglect the Kidneys. At the First Indication of Kidney Trouble liegin Using Doan’s Kidney Pills, a Modern Kidney Specific, which lias Cured Thousands of People Right Here at Home. SAVANNAH TESTIMONY. Mrs. G. Nunan of 18 Duffy street ■east, says: ‘ Doan's Kidney Pills help, ed my back wonderfully. They drove away all backache and made me feel as though I had anew back. I never found a medicine to relieve me of the pain or to regulate the action of the kidney secretions, which were strong in odor and pediment and were too frequent in action, especially at night, until I finally learned of Doan's Kid ney Pills and got them at Knight’s Pharmacy.” DOAN’S ““"ITlls. For Sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milbnrn Cos., Buffalo, N.Y., Prop. SAVANNAH PASTOR OF SIX THOUSAND NEOROES Says Not One Negro in the Country Who Can karse a Sentence Thinhs of Race Supremacy. Editor Morning News: After having read Judge Emory Speer’s address on tne race problem, which seems to be so perplexing, especially to those (as he inferred.) who wear prejudiced Blasses, I submit a few thoughts for the consideration of the public. In order that those who read this may know that I am in a position to know whereof I speak, I will say that I have devoted twenty-nine years to the ministry, or in personal contact, directly and indirectly, with all classes of negroes. The record of my church avill show that I have now under my pastoral care 6,000 negroes. I have spent many years reading books, newspaper editorials and spe cial articles devoted to the solution of the race problem, and many of them tvere as foreign to even a possible so lution as the East is from the West. The plan suggested by Judge Speer, I nm quite sure, meets the hearty ap probation of the negroes of this coun try. if we had a few more friends well posted concerning our ancestry, nature and disposition. Who would epeak of the hopeful and bright side of our future as a race, in a few years the condition of the race ques tion would be improved 50 per cent. There are not a few negroes who thoroughly believe in law and order and the Just administration of the laws of this country who will do anything to aid the superior race in the protec tion of those laws, protecting the homes, honor and virtue of the women of this country. There are also many negroes in this city, state, the South land and the country who have se- BY STEAMER AND RAIL. Mr. B. T. White, route agent of the Seaboard Air Line, with headquarters In Jacksonville, was in the city yes terday. Mr. Charles F. Stewart, assistant general passenger agent of the Sea oard Air Line, has returned from a trip to W aycroes. . L - E - Chalenor, assistant general i r ** ht 1 *ent of the Seaboard Air ri?*, , ln Atlanta, consulting higher omclals in regard to rate reduction. ,tMm ßhlp Chatham of the Mer rv.™ * and Miners Transportation • aned at 9 o’clock last night. r£®„ f ? l ov, ' ln * Savannah people were tm? M r John Cowan for Bos- New n< L MrB 8 ’ H ’ Bowman for J ' c * Montgomery for for nTm 8, Mr - * nd Mra - R y® n Walker £uf. ftlt Jr r8 ’ , Mr ’ H ' E - ugel for St. via Baltimore. tooled ,^ ne<s annual meeting of the and St., rect °rs of the Savannah yesteri,’ b °r ) Ra,lw “y was not held PMed lnUndd - being pre- PostDon.™. tr f nßact business, another Dec 5 ?? lof ‘ h * meeting until a-'ec. 13 was agreed upon. agent nr % *£**'•• general passenger ‘ h * Central of Georgia Rail *** ou t of the city yesterday. clut Lta. k ?' v ‘ d#nd of ‘he Atlantic ’ , a * y * ,h e StockMhlder, Is deflmtefv ~ oca* Snanclal circles os thtiviLS ml , nln * Increase of Vllle .m!l nd f2 Ifulavllie and Nash th. , * tnom I to • per cent at I.lns ownM^t^ Urt “° n - Th * Coast end H* 000 "hires of this stork, iMdtnd ° l l „? -r °* nt ><i the to Its t? n add, tlon Of (Jot.ooo Us outmtLlti giWIOi by V.M.m •**rk wni T h* additional reJl.if "Sutra IStd.WO to pay ih, Cos.t Ut dlwdend of I • 0 ‘ Brartlcany the Many of the daily woes of woman hood are due to sick kidneys; but too many women fail to recognize kidney trouble when they have it and kidney diseases are fatal if neglected too long. When a woman's back aches from morning to night— When she feels worn out after every bit of work she has to do— When she cannot bend or stoop without suffering twinges of pain When she has constant headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains and urinary troubles— When she has any or all of these ailments it is a sure sign that the kid neys are not doing their duty. Uric acid and other poisons that the kid neys should filter out of the blood are carrying disease into every part of the system. Regard this as a danger signal. Recognize the kidneys as the cause of your many aches and pains, and to cure the kidneys use a kidney medi cine. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys and cure them permanently. The kidneys begin to do their work prop erly, and pure blood, the greatest system regulator, restores the whole body to health and strength. Kidney diseases cause more deaths than any other human affliction. This is because they come on so silently, and are, therefore, neglected. When the kidneys are well, they r*. move from the body every day nearly one ounce of uric acid and other poi sonous waste. When the kidneys are sick, this pot son is carried-by the blood to every part of the body. It causes rheuma tism, gout, neuralgia, sciatica, grave*, stone in the kidneys, heart disease, in digestion, diabetes and Bright's Dis ease. Doan's Kidney Pills act promptry and give complete relief, because their influence is exerted directly upon the diseased tissues. This medicine hap been curing sick kidneys for 72 years,. homes and are endeavoring to live honest, Christian lives, who will as readily aid in bringing to Justice any culprit who would dare to molest our homes in any way as any detec tive. Asa rule, when we are referred to as a race, the dark side is presented first. This tends to discourage us. You are aware that our burdens are many, varied and perplexed; and if our whlfe friends would manifest some interest in our progress we would shoulder our burdens manfully and endeavor to do our part as citizens of this country. Do not fear in the least that we give the questions of race supremacy and social equality any consideration what ever. We never think about those questions until we see them mention ed in the papers. History informs us that the white race has had 250 years advantage of the negro race. We just got free the other day and we are so busy trying to make an honest liv ing and educate our children that we have no time to think of race supre macy and social equality. I venture the assertion that there is not one ne gro in this country that can parse a sentence who is interested In these questions. If you will give us equal protection under the laws of this coun try, so that we can take care of our homes and make an honest living, you will have no trouble with us about these questions. I trust some day that the Great Spirit will direct Judge Speer to deliver a lecture to us on the solu tion of the race problem. Please allow me to tender our heartfelt gratitude to the Judge for his timely remarks con cerning us as a race. Respectfully. J. W. Carr. Pastor of First African Baptist Church. Louisville and Nashville dividend will supply this, and the surplus Income of Coast Line will only be slightly chang ed by the stock dividend. CHARTER WAS SECURED. Mr. Cecil Gabbett, president of the Savannah and Statesboro Railway, was in Savannah yesterday to attend the proposed meeting of the stock holders of the Savannah and States boro road. Mr. Gabbett has been in Atlanta, where he secured the charter for the Savannah, Statesboro and Northern Railway, for which great things are predicted. Mr. Gabbett says active work on the road will soon begin. **ev. C. C. 4 arson Opens Meetings. Rev. C. C. Carson of Valdosta opened a series of meetings at the Westmin ster Presbyterian Church last night. These meetings are to continue for the next ten days. He took as the theme of his Initial sermon "The Grant of Grace.” Two services are to <be held each day. For the first week the services will be conducted in the Sunday-school room at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and 8:15 o’clock at night. The pastor of the church. Rev. W. A. Nisbet, will go to Valdosta on Sunday and occupy Rev. Mr. Carson's pulpltt/or the day. act like Exercise? (aaoua^ the Bowels Jen All SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 30. 1904. UNIFORM PRICE LOST CITY ORDER SAME FOR SACK AS FOR CAR. SIPPI.B BROS. UNDERBID GR.UM COMBINE AND COT ORDER. Kid Wns Not Submitted at Regular Time, but Firm Sells City the Feed. Four Members of Combine Bid the Same, Charging City the Same for a Carload hot as One Sack Could Be Bought lu Open Market- Four of the firms that belong to the grain combine here submitted bids to furnish the city with a carload of feed for the fire department at the same rate that one sack of oats can be pur chased in the open market, and as a a result an outside firm got the con tract. The bids were submitted some time ago, but no meeting of the com mittee was held until yesterday, when the contract was awarded to Sipple Bros. It was owing to the fact that the meeting was postponed that the al dermen learned that the dealers wanted to charge the city the same price on a carload lot as for one sack. Alderman Oliver, the chairman of the Fire Committee, several days ago in structed the superintendent of the de* partment to buy sufficient feed to last the department until the committee could meet and award the contract. The bids had then already been open ed. There were four bidders and the prices were the same. When Chief Maguire went to buy the feed he. went to Levkoy and Haymn, one of the firms that had bid. The committeemen who had seen the samples had decided those submitted by this firm were the best, and as ali the prices were the same it was sup posed it would get the contract. The small quantity of feed that the chief wanted to last until the committee met was purchased at the same price as had been bid on a carload lot by the four that submitted bids. This put the officials to thinking and Sipple Bros, offered to sell 2 cents cheaper than the combination prices. The committee met yesterday and in structed the superintendent, after an hour and forty minutes session, to pur chase the feed 'from Sipple Bros., al though that firm did not have in a hid at the time advertised. The fire de partment is about to overdraw its ap propriation, and some believed the pur chase of feed in small quantities was due to this fact, but such is not the case. Alderman Oliver states that he Instructed Supt. Maguire to 'buy In small quantities simply to keep the department supplied until he could get his committee together and award the contract. It is true, Alderman Oliver states, that the department will lack about $1,500 of having enough to pay its bills this year, 'but this had noth ing to do with the 'buying of feed in small quantities. ORDERS GRANTED IN THE FEDERAL COURTS. Several Matter* Disposed of My Judge Emory Speer. A short session of the United States District and Circuit Courts was held yesterday morning, Judge Speer pre siding. Several cases of minor interest were disposed of and orders given In other causes. The following is the record of the Circuit Court: In the case of Mary D. Lanier against Allison & Britton, an order was given ordering a dismissal of the case, as It has been pending for a con siderable time and no effort to prose cute has been made by the plaintiff. Attorney G. D. Bount and Attorney Julian J. E. Anderson were admitted to practice. The following is the record of busi ness in the District Court: The objection to the homestead ap plication of P. H. Perkins & Cos. and the objection to their discharge from the bankruptcy court was dismissed. The application of Slater & Morgan for counsel fees in payment for their services as attorney for M. T. Dyess & Cos. was referred to Mr. A. Pratt Adams, special master. The application of O’Connor, O'Byrne & Hartridge for attorneys’ fees for *® r ,y, leeß counsel for the Krouskoff Millinery Company creditors was re ferred to Mr. J. N. Talley, special mas ter. Similar disposition was made of fees aPP iCttt,on ° f Emlle Newman ♦ T il„ 8u, 2, of * l6 - 95 was ordered paid J® 18 Hennanson. the amount due him by the Rough Rider for his serv ice* as lsuborer. n r T tl ta o in ® ° f evldence in the cases or John Swan and others against the steam tug Inca and the cases of the ?* r ™" CO J' and Wood Company Tohi n k* dredges Rough Rider and CWm® a . bcook jrere continued before Commissioner Hewlett. ST. ANDREW SOCIETY’S 154TH ANNIVERSARY. will Re Celebrated at Noon To-day and by the Annual Dinner To-night. The St. Andrew's Society will hold Its anniversary meeting at poon to day at the society's rooms In the Hus sars Club. The anniversary meeting is usually more of a social than a business gathering. The principal business is the instalaition of the offi cers-elect and the election of new members Piper John Cameron of will arrive this morning and will pipe Scottish airs at the meeting. To-night the society will give its annual dinner at the De Soto. About 150 members and guests will be pres f** 1,A feature of the dinner will be the Scotch music of the pipes and the Sword dance by Piper Cameron. The musical programme and the list of siMikers have been printed in the Morning News. President-elect Ju lian Schley will preside at the dinner. * 15* fIM Be aly II Push-Button Morris Chair The very latest novelty. A splendid invest ment for an Xmas Present. New lot just received. Leather, Velour and Corduroy Cushion. Be well to make selection early. LINDSAY & MORGAN AUGUSTA NEGRO BROUGHT HERE FOR SAFE KEEPING. Attempted an Asennlt on a Young White Woman Yesterday Morning. Charles Jefferson, in charge of Dep uty Sheriff Britt of Richmond county, was brought to Savannah last night to be held for safekeeping. Jefferson Is charged with attempted criminal assault upon Miss Zadie Boy er of No. 807 Forsyth street, Augusta. It is claimed that he approached the home of the young woman, In the ab sence of the rest of the members of the family, and asked for work. Be ing told there was none, he still lin gered and the young woman ordered him from the place. Instead of going he seized her by the throat. Hhe (ought valiantly, and by great effort managed to get her throat free long enough to scream sev eral times. Neighbors appeared arid the negro ran. He was later raptured by the county police in a brick yard. There was fear of mo<b violence, but the negro was spirited away and placed on train bound for Savan nsh. This is the second time within twelve months that an Augusta ne gro has been brought here for safe keeping on the same charge. OS IH Alt OK or MAM I NO. Ale*. Cohen, who was arrested Mon •lsy on ■ charge at operating a gaming device in hie pises of businsss on Uy street, by which he took In uumn oue odd nii it lea of small boys in the nrighborhsed, was bound over to the City Court by Itecoidet Myrtck yee terdey morning in I'dke Court, Fresh in every climate: Hot or cold, wet or dry. Adapted to every condition: Rich oj poor, sick or well. Suited to every color: White, black, red, yellow. Used by every age: Childhood, youth, manhood, old age. Good at all times: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper. And in all places: At work or play, by day or night, Uneeda gggyp D n Biscuit NATIONAL’BISCUIT COMPANY THE WEATHER AND CROPS IN FLORIDA. The Vegetable Crop Satisfactory. Halo Is Needed. Jacksonville, Fla., NOv. 29. Section Director A. J. Mitchell of the Weather Bureau, In his weekly crop and weath er bulletin, Issued to-day, says: “The weather was generally fair and cool last week throughout the state, with light frost In northern, central and western districts. Little rain fell except In central, western and por tion a of the northern dlatrlct, where showers to copious rains were reported on the 22nd, accompanied by thunder storms on the west-central coast. The weather was line for farm work, which is progressing nicely, except in places where the conditions are too dry. Hiveet imtato digging and cane grinding are engaging the attention of growers more than any other crop at this time. The yields of theas crops are fair to very good. Oranges are coloring rap idly and being marketed. A few straw berries are ripe. Gardens, as a ruls, ara doing well, but vegetable ship ments are light. The condition of the vegetable crop over portions of the ex treme southern district is not entire ly satisfactory, owing to much delsy lu replanting, which was necessitated by the overflows of low lends during tbe tropical storm of October. Fair pro gress is now being made, however, end with continued favorable weather. • repa will push forward rapidly. Late cotton la still being picked in a (tw field* wheie Isle scattered bolls irr opening Ksin is much Hood'd, g. 1 *pt over email areas of vaults! and western dlettkta," Southern Railway OFFERS Double Daily Train Service TO Washington and New York Leave Savannah i;00 p. m. and 12:15 a. m., Central Time. Both Solid Veslibuled Trains, with Day Coaches of Newest Design, Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars and Elegant Dining Cars. For reservations or information apply E. C. THOMSON, C. P. it T. A., 141 Ball Street. $32.00 NEW YORK And Return —VIA SEABOARD A OLD DOMINION Air Line Railway D Steamship Company. SCHEDULE hr. Savannah...l:ls p.m. or 12:10 a.m. R. R. Time. Ar. Norfolk 8:00 a.m or 5.30 p.m. Eastern Time Lv. Norfolk •• • • ••••••• •••••• 7:00 p.m. “ “ Ar. New York 2;30 p.m. “ *• Bj leaving Savannah on the 1:15 p. m. train yon can spend the followingfday at Norfolk and Old Point Comfort* by leaving on tfie 12:10 midnight train you make direct connection with the steamship. Tickets at above rates are on sale daily; and are limited for return six (6) months from date of sale. Fall information, reservations; etc, at City Ticket Office, No. 7 Bull street. Phone 28. CHARLES F. STEWART, Assistant General Passenger Agent. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH OGRAPH AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH, GA. 9