davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-11-23
A WORD OF CAUTION.

The old saying that "a man. who ;s
naked can't give away his shirt, - is onlv,
another way of saying that Won canit
give what you haven't got The man
can give free medical advice. ), or a,1v
other kind of medical advice who hasn't
got medical education and a certificate
TO the fact, in the form of diplorna
ana IN this particular a woman has no
more privilege than a man. She can't
give medical advice without medical edu-
cation and medical knowledge.
The offer of free medical advice made
by DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and SURGICAL In
stitute, Buffalo, N. Y, has been initiated
by so many, who without any medical
qualifications claim to give "medical
ADVICE that word of caution is neces-
sary.
Don't write for medical advice to anv
one, man or woman, who is not a ply
slclan: II they are physicians they will
take the title of physicians or doctors so
tIlat you may recognize them. If they
cont claim that title it is because they
dare not, for fear of the law.
DO not forget that there is Just as
much difference in doctors as in artists.
Every little town has its artist who draws
ard paints. But these "artists " gener-
ally paint copies of the works of great
artists like Millet. There was only one
Millet.
There is only one Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, such as DR.. Pierce
presides over Thousands of women
come or write to DR.. Pierce who have
found no help at the hands of doctors of
lesser skill and narrower experience.
Any sick or ailing woman, suffering
from the distressing forms of disease
peculiar to women, is invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. Such con-
sultations are absolutely private Each
letter is treated as a sacred confidence.
and each answer is sent in a plain en-
velope, bearing no printing upon it.
In this way offensive questions and
rePulsive examinations may be avoided.
Address DR.. F. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
Race ResuIts at Bennings.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Results at Ben
nings:
First Race-Five and half furlongs,
Tyrba, 4 to /, won, with Speedmas, TO
and to I, second, and Langdon, Is 10
l, third. Time 1:10.
Second Race-Eive and half furlongs.
Aratoma TO l. won with ], A. Gray,
to and 3 to 5, second, and Vertigo, 8
to 2, third. Time 110A.
Third Raoe-Six and half furlongs.
Randy, to 2, won, with Grandeur, ) TO
l and TO 5, second, and Bermuda Hun
dred 8 to g. third. Time "a
Fourth Race-One mile and 100 yards.
Brisk 8 to 8. won, with Compensation, y
to l and 4 to 1, second and Weller, 20 to
/, third Time 1:50 2-5.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Sidney Lucas,
9 to 20, won, with Hagedon, to 1 and
to 5, second, and Allaire, to /, third
Time 1:15 10
Sixth Race-One mile and one furlon~
Kinnil1nnic, to 10, won, with Beau Ideal
6 to l and 2 to l, second and ST. Simon
ian, to 2, third. Time 15S
The morning news., 1899-11-23
HE'LL WANTEp-MALE.

---~~~~N-@~~~~-~~~>~s-~~-,-~
WANTED, ASSISTANT BOOKKEEP-
er and cashier; quick ana accurate Ad-
dress Postonlce Box 2C0.
WANTED. A YOUNG MAN sTENOG-
rapher; must be a good typewriter and no
others need apply familiarity with the
lumber business desirable; state age and
experience. Address 296, Morning News.
WANTED. RESPONSIBLE FIRM
wants Office manager at Savannah; salary
$l2o0 a year: so 0cash and best reference
required; commercial reference furnishes.
Address Postotlice Box $751; Philadelphia,
Pa.
WANTED, A THOROUGHLY EXPE-
rienced and reliable rice planter as over
seer. Must have best references. Address
stating experience and salary expected.
''jl.' care News.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
OunIifr md News.

In presenting interesting phases OF
scientific and economic problems. high
class newspapers frequently give lnfor-
nation of as great value in their adver-
tising columns as In those devoted to
the publication of the principal events of
the day; and when the fame of product
is extended beyond its natural limits into
foreign lands, and a large demand Great
ed throughout Great Britain and her col
onies and the principal seaports and
cities of Europe, Asia and Africa, 1t be-
comes a pleasant duty TO note the fact
and to tell of the points of excellence on
which so great a success Is based. We
refer TO the now woTld-famed laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs, he product of
the California Fig Syrup Company. The
merits OF this wen-known excellent laxa-
tive were first made known 10 the world
through the medical journals and newspa-
pers Of the United States; and is one of
the dist1nct achievements of the press IL
Is now well known that Syrup of Figs is
an ethical proprietary remedy approved
by the most eminent physicians every
where. because IL Is simple and effective
yet pleasant to the taste and acceptable
TO the system, and not only prompt in its
beneficial effects, but also wholly free
from any unpleasant after-effects. II Is
frequently referred TO as the remedy OF
the healthy, because It Is used by people
who enjoy good health and who live well
and feel well and are wei informed on all
subjects generally. including laxatives. In
order to get it's beneficial effects It is nee
essary 10 get the genuine Syrup Of Figs,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company only.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
M'FADDEN GOES TO CHICAGO.
Is Made General Western Agent of
the Plant System.

Is Made General Western Agent of
the Plant System.
Mr.. H. c. McFadden has been appointed
general Western agent of the Plant Sys-
TEN. His Office will be at Chicago. The
position of assistant general passenger
agent he now holds in Savannah will be
abolished after Dec. !, when he goes to as
sumo his new duties In the West
Mr.. McFadden is now In Chicago, going
to that city on the adjournment of the
meeting of the Conference Committee In
Atlanta. He will return to this city be-
fore he leaves to take up the duties Of the
position permanently, this trip being for
the purpose of getting In preliminary
touch with the situation in the West
1t is understood that the appointment Is
thoroughly satisfactory to Mr.. McFadden
To his and Mrs. McFadden's host of
friends In Savannah such Is not the case.
Their feeling Is one of regret that the pop
ular couple, who have added greatly. to the
social life of Savannah, are TO go.
Four or five years ago Mr.. McFadden
came TO Savannah as assistant general
passenger agent Of the system, a position
he has filed with ability. Prior to his ap-
pointment to that place he was chief clerk
In the office of the general passenger
agent. His friends are confident that his
success in his new field of labor VIII equal
that he has achieved here.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
LEADING MEN AT THE REUNION.
'rominent GeOrgians, SOuth Carroll
mans and AIabamians Here.

'rominent GeOrgians, SOuth CarOIi-
mans and AIabamians Here.
among the prominent ex-Confederates in
savannah during the reunion are a num-
''r OF leading men of Georgia and adjoin-
ing states
Gen George p Harrison of Auburn,
A'a7 major general commanding the Ala
o'ma Division of United Confederate Vet
u'ns' Is here. Gen. Harrison is a native
savannah, and was colonel of the Thir-
second Regiment of Georgia Volunteers,
''u was promoted from that to a brigadler
'e'.'alsh'p' His regiment was stationed
c7I savannah y,r in the early part of the war.
s,t..N ol W. 4, HemphilI of the Atlanta Com
stss oH to Is among the visiting Confeder-
''ts from Atlanta.
r. 'p'' John l.. Martin of Wrlghtsviile.
a, = also attending the reunion. He is
a., oH savannahian, and served with the
s,l ,AoIpes in Virginia until promoted to
a9Panay
M, bg"4am l., Darrell, Esq, formerly OF
tbo yi... I''.. out now of Charleston is among
sirapC ana Mrs. James L. Foster of St
Can. are here for a couple of days.
was N II an eN-OS4ethorpe, ana
C,a. promoted to the c. S. Navy.
rsEt.tt JoAn w. Anderson, editor and
q ran er ss of the Covington Star. a vete-
neWsa. 'Ne Confederacy, and also of the
The -o'.l press of Georgia, is attending
eenor. y i Walker of Charleston. major
vso5 commanding South Carolina di-
Can, rs s mere for the week.
n IS a,,+. yer NJ. Peoples of Lawrencevilla
n served 4."s ~. the reunion. The Captain
Fl Confas." nonthg IN Savannah in the
II terv h. que war and commanded a bat
Fl L0oko,,' ',.e Battles Amid the Clouds" at
ator s15 fountain. He is an ex-state SEN
Stale one OF the ablest lawyers in the
Other gsiilues lines Lachlison of Darlen is an
war cs1t.,!tul Confederate. He was the
try cp'Din Of Oglethorpe Light Infan-
Amor p1oy B, of this city.
Joe Wb5, 'He veterans from Augusta is
men In ti, one OF the best-known railroad
Dr. " 'ne s South.
MI ntemso burroughs OF Brunswick. a
he Ode, "nose family name Is one of
e1rlon. Z" savannah, is attending the
*rounty A.lred Harrington Of Emanuel
pionlnen, 'l u, George Johnson, anotber
Dying t6e ,ol1en ron Of that county, are en-
nong ,ba yonn Il. Craig OF Elbertoo Is
~ visitors in the city. Capt.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
VISITORS SAW THE SHIPPING.
Flags of All Nations Gave the Har-
Dor Holiday Appearance.

Flags of All Nations Gave the Har-
Dor Holiday Appearance.
To many of the visiting veterans the
sights along the wharves proved greatly
Interesting There they saw ships from all
ports, people from all lands, and methods
Of transportation they had not dreamed Of
before. Some saw the river from the
balcony Of the Cotton Exchange, where
they were welcomed while others strolled
along the wharves sightseeing.
Il was fitting day for strangers to visit
The Wharves of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany, as there were a number of steam
ships in port None of the veterans were
oenied the privilege of looking over the
vessels, and also over the wharf property.
It was over those wharves that the pro-
oucts of many of their farms find a way
the consuming centers. 1t is safe to
say all were impressed with the immense
terminals, and were able from them to
form some idea of the clty's present I'M
pofIanee as commercial center, and the
room it has for expanding into a much
larger seaport city.
Masters Of sailing craft began early in
tne day to hoist their national flags, and
N noon the harbor was a mass of poles
with flying flags. From the balconies of
puI'1ings flowed flags of all colors, some
ue stars and Stripes and others the Stars
sla Bars The scene was one in fair
Agepng with the beauty of Bull and
o'her decorated streets. The attraction
was worth the while going to see, and
mere We're large numbers who did not fail
70 embrace the opportunity. Anyway, the
l4ioor Is always the first to put on its
lotaay dress when visitors are in town,
s Is invariably one of the points of in
The morning news., 1899-11-23
RAILROAD MEN CONFER.
officials of the Southern Meet Those
of the Plant system.

OMc1ais OF the southern Meet IhOse
of the Plant system.
A party of Southern Railway officials
were In the city yesterday for the pur-
pose of comforting with Plant System off,
cials relative to the establishment of the
connection between the two systems that
will prevail after Dec. /, it being on that
day that the Southern will begin the oper-
alton of It's trains into Savannah the eX-
tension via Perry s. c., now being COM
piete ana in readiness for the Southern 5
trains to pass over It,
The conference of yesterday was essen
tial before the actual operation of the new
plan should begin, there being important
details requiring the authority of the chief
transportation and traffic officials of the
two lines interested to be worked out be-
fore the running of the trains could COM
mence.
The visitors were General Superintend-
ent of Transportation J. II. Barrett, Cen
eral Passenger Agent w. A. Turk, General
Auditor a. H. Plant, all with headquar-
ters at Washington, and Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent S. II. Hardwick,
with headquarters at Atlanta They con-
ferred with the chief transportation and
r. senger officials of the Plant System.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
TOOK IN ALL THE SIGHTS.
continued From Eighth Page.)


-,v il for the first time; in his excite
.1snf he dropped both pipe and tobacco,
l-5 IN street slang, continued to rubber"
,.rs~ IL until 1t was completely out of
9i-1r before he remembered the pipe at
80 feet. Another went into a bar for
s-rl, but cautiously inquired The price be-
o-'. ,-erturing TO order 1t. Fifteen cents,
rsnl.sI the bartender. Hold on pard,
~ TOO much" he said and then the
s,ryt t.ning instinct getting the better of
sm but IN tell you what III do, I'll
r',s YOU 10 cents and let you pour it,"
Ths talking machines, which were being
.,, I'm over town, We're another source of
lest 10 many of the crowds. One griz-
5Td veteran, who heard Dixie" played
-r.. could not hold his enthusiasm, but
:. nm a rebel yell" that made the folks
- t5s neighborhood think that he had
nr55ar,v gone crazy, and he himself SEEM
~ r., rs1lize that he had done something
ea. af the ordinary, for he went to the
o,in5ser Of the establishment and ex-
lI1'rs5 apologetieally that "he just
Il,rl51't help il, he had fought too many
t,ttIsz 10 that old tune to ever let it go
~ g.iIhout at least one yell
The morning news., 1899-11-23
JACKsoN's BRIGADE FLAG.
1t VIII Be Seen in the Parade This
Afternoon.

1t VIII Be Seen in the Parade This
Afternoon.
Among the old battle flags which win be
seen in the parade of the veterans this af-
ternoon is that of Stonewal Jackson's s
brigade, or, more properly speaking, the
flag of the Thirty-third Virginia Infantry,
which was used fer time as the brigade
battle flag. This flag was brought down
by Camp 159 of Atlanta, and win be car
ried by the camp In the parade. The flag
Is the property of Maj. c. S. Arnan, an
insurance man wen known in Savannah,
and was loaned by him to the Atlanta
camp. Maj. Arnall was for a time The adj
jutant of the Thirty-third Virginia and the
flag was presented to him by the officers
of the regiment
Four men Were killed under this flag at
the battle of Second Manassas, one of the
number being Cen William II. S. Baylor.
In speaking of this event yesterday Maj.
Arnall said
"At the second battle of Manassas the
color bearer Of the regiment was killed.
AN the field officers of the regiment had
been killed or wounded and the regiment
had begun to waver. Seeing this, Gen.
Baylor seized the co'oTs and carried them
forward. He fell with seven bullet wounds
through his body. The flag was then taxi
en- by Capt Hugh White, commanding the
Washington College Company. He was
soon Killed. Then Charles Swoope, of the
Fifth Virginia Infantry, seized the colors.
He was killed also, making four men killed
under the coIors within a short time. The
regiment was shortly afterwards present
ed vii a new stand Of oolors and this flag
was presented TO me by the officers of the
reg ment'
Veteran S. B. Scott win carry the flag
In the parade.
The morning news., 1899-11-23

Everything Beins Put In shape For
the Coming show.

Everything BeinE Put I'm shape For
the Coming show.
Brunswick, Ga. Nov. 22-At a meeting
Of the Far Association last night. Mr.. r.
R. Hopkins, chairman Of the Racing Com
mittee, made a report of the entries TO
date, which show a big string Of horses.
over sixty In all. General Manager New
man announced the race track complete
ana requested the privilege Of row turning
Il over 10 Chairman Hopkins which was
done, and the turfmen now here say that
capt. Newman has given them an ideal
track.
Messrs. Brobston and Deming were ap-
polnlod committee TO draft resolutions
on behalf of The association thanking col
Goodyear for securing the battleship
Texas
1t was decided 10 sell season tickets at
three dollars each 10 a limited number. 81,
IN oeterence to protest from The ladies'
or the iair, who are working so hard 10
make the Woman's Department sue
cess, the Fair Associat on has decided to
prohibit the sale Of liquor on the ground
Prof. David McDade, the world famed
balloon ascenslonist and parachute jump
err arrived in the city yesterday. and mas
taken a look over the grounds and pro-
nounced them tip-top for balloon ascen-
sions and parachute jumping. He VIII
make ascenslons and parachute jumps
daily, and will give a night exhibition and
jump with fire works attached TO his body
shooting off while the parachute descent Is
being made. He has Just finished an en-
gagement at the North with the Welsch
Bros circus, ana made 100 ascensions
during the past season.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
FIREWORKS IN THE PARK.
thousands Witnessed the Display
Last Night.

Tbous sands hIthSsSSN nv AANRf"S ,
Last Night.
The fireworks display in the parade
ero,,nd last night was witnessed by many
.,onsands. The display Is one of the best
Of its kind seen here apdvthe COMMITTEES
in charge Of this feature is more than
rlaased with the results obtained.
The Pain Fireworks Company is not on
" giving all it bargained to give, but is
tsrovinr in some extras just 10 show its
GOOD will to the veterans and the Savan-
Seb committee. Among the extras last
njrht were some of the new triple bombs,
a recent invention, which attracted much
ottenHon. A very beautiful picture OF
Admiral Dewey was presented.
Mr. ]. e. Craig, Iho is in charge of the
fireworks. had charge of all the Manhat-
ten Beach fireworks for the company this
summer He is assisted by Mr.. Terry,
The principal manager of the, Pain exhl-
bitions,
Tbe fireworks display tonight viii be
nost.,oned until $50 O'Clock on account Of
ibe reception to Gov. Candler
of the many attractive features of the
reunion preparations none has solicited
more interest than the decorations and
Examinations of the monuments and the
fountains in the squares on Bull street
and in the park Nor are these praises
confined to the visitors only, and the COM
mittee under whose supervision the work
was done has every reason to congratu-
late itself on the success of its efforts.
TGrongs of people were on Bull street
and in the park last night from dusk un-
tH nearly midnight. The fountain in the
park was conceded to be the most beau
ttu but the decorations in Pulaski, Mad
son. Chippewa, Court House and johnson
Squares were also much admired. The
Gordon monument illumination was a
striking one The illuminations will con-
tnue throughout the week.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
MEDICAL.

LADIES' CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, re-
liable. Take no other. Send 4c stamps
for particulars. "Rellef for Ladies'" in
letter by return mail Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co. Philada., Pc. q
HOW ARE your FEET? If YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me and 1
Will give you relief: cure ingrowlng nails,
corn and all diseases of the feet without
pain; charges reasonable; can give the
best references In the city; patients treat
ed at residences; orders can be left al Liv-
tngston's drug store. Bull and Congress
streets; telephone 29S. Lem Davis. sur
Reon chIropo1lnt
The morning news., 1899-11-23
Americnn whiskies.

Lippman Brothers carry In stock the
most noted brands.
Aniednuvian Is a celebrated whiskey,
bottled by Osborne of New York, and are
safe In saying II is one of the best
whlskles IN the city.
The Peoria Rye Whiskey bottle in bond
by Clark Bros. of Peoria. H., is also a
fine whiskey.
The Peerless whiskey, bottled in bond at
HendersonviIe, KY. being under the SUI
perylsion Of the United States government.
insuring purity and strength.
Lippman Bros. are wholesale druggists,
but they intend to retail these fine whis-
kies.
The Hunter whiskey is also one Of their
epecialties.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The Parade and Receptions the Prin-
cIpnI Features.

The Parade and Receptions the Prin-
cIpnI Features.
To-day's programme for the reunion is
as follows:
10 a. rn.-Morning session of the conven-
ton, Savannah Theater.
Reading of minutes.
Introduction of resolutions and reference
to appropriate committees.
Reports of committees, and discussion of
reports.
Addresses.
Miscellaneous business.
$3.50 p. m. Parade of the Veterans, Sons
Of Veterans and military.
7:SO o. IN. Informal public reception to
Gov. and Mrs. Gambler, at the De Soto
Hotel.
$50 p. m.-Evenlng session Of the con-
vention, Guards Armory.
Music, Confederate airs.
Reports of committees.
Discussion of the REPORTS and addresses
Introduction of resolutions
Miscellaneous business.
Music and fireworks in Park Extension
on Thursday evening.
The Sons of Veterans programme Is as
follows:
Thursday, Nov. 2S-
10 a. m.-Morning session of convention.
Report of Committee on BY Laws. Dis
cussion of report.
$3.50 p. m.-Parade of veterans in which
Sons Of Veterans will take part.
Tomorrow, after the adjournment of
the veterans convention. will come the ex-
cursion and oyster roast for Veterans,
Sons OF Veterans and Daughters of the
Confederacy and their families, and those.
with their families, who have rendered
material aid 60 the local reunion commit
tees, to assist in entertaining the visitors.
This will be at o'clock. The committee
in charge consists Of Capt. y. g. Purse
The morning news., 1899-11-23
WELL KNOWN WOMAN KILLED.

Horses Ran Away and She Was
Thrown TO the Ground.
Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Mrs. NJ A.
Vickroy of Alexandria, Va. died yesterday
as the result of an accident
She was out driving with Judge N. L.
Griffin of this place. The horses bo,ted
and both occupants Of the vehicle were
thrown violently to the ground Griffin
was unconscious for two hours and is in
critical state.
Mrs. Vickroy and her husband resided
in Arizona in the early days, the latter
owning extensive interests here. He
erected the first stamp mill in the terri
tory.
Mrs Vickroy was familiar character
in the national capital during the past
fifteen years, having successfully put
claims of 100000 through the courts for
the destruction of mining property.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
GOT NO REDUCTION.
Request of Naval stores Producers
and Factors Turned Down.

Request of Naval stores Producers
and Factors Turned Down.
The passenger officials who attended the
meeting Of the Conference Committee OF
the Southeastern Passenger Association
in Atlanta Tusday returned yesterday
morning. The request made by turpen-
tine factors and producers that reduc-
ton be made in the prevailing rate for
the transportation of turpentine hands
from Carolina TO South Georgia and Flor
ida points was turned down, as was pre-
dicted in these columns.
one of those who attended the meeting
explained the position OF the railroads He
said they could not discriminate
against other industries and fectons in
favor OF the naval stores business Ia
South Georgia and Florida. The reduction
In rates, he said, cannot be granted all.
and, that being the case, 1t is impossible
The morning news., 1899-11-23

---~-~~~~~--~~-~--~-~->-- ~t-~~~~-~-~-~-~~
$500 TO LOAN ON GOOD SECURITY
low interest. Mrs. Geo, Mastick. 29O East
Liberty street.
The morning news., 1899-11-23

You are invited by the management of
the Central of Georgia Railway and the
Ocean Steamship Company TO visit and
inspect the good snip Kansas City of the
Ocean Steamship Company's feel between
the hours of a. m. and p. M. Thursday
Nov. 23 al the wharf. The vessel viii be
loading for New York, and will sail at .
D. m. on that date.
The La Grande Duchesse, now operated
by the Ocean Steamship Company's Line
Is expected to arrive from New York
Thursday afternoon, and viii be open to
public inspection on Friday.
Five vessels are now at the wharves Of
the Ocean Steamship Company loading
with cotton for foreign ports. There are
also eight vessels loading with naval stores
and lumber.
To reach the wharf, take any OF the
street car lines and transfer to the Indian
street line j. C, Halle. General Passenger
Agent-ad.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
A Jolly Good Time.

To have a jolly good time and get your
moneys worth come to see me first. 1
remove corns. bunions. ingrowing nails,
and all blemishes Of the feet. absolutely
without pain. Then you will be able to
gel around with comfort and pleasure to
see and enjoy the sights Of Savannah dur
ing this great week. Lem Davis, Surgeon
Chiropodist office Bull and Congress
streets, at Livingston's drug store. TeIe-
phone No. 293. Charges reasonable.-ad.