davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
NEW YORK Fashions.
New Millinery. New Downs, In
dividual Examples, Answers.

New Millinery. New Downs, In
dividual Examples, Answers.
While small flowers, manifestly
better suited as floral coverings to
low hats, are greatly in ascend
ancy, yet exceptional examples in
millinery show encircling adorn-
ment of medium sized roses, while
occasionally, few very large
peoples are seen in completion
Very large, fat bows of satin or
velvet ribbon placed in the center
or toward the back of hats, with
ends hang down in the latter case,
are prominent among new features.
Ends pendant at the back are
longer when in lace or other light
fabric A distinctively new feat
ure in millinery, is also that of
large imitation pearl or jet beads
in strands or huge cabochons. The
latter are often placed singly and
favorite method of com bining
the two is in festoons of beads
caught by cabochons of the same
and sometimes where the brim
turns abruptly back the adornment
in question may reach entirely
around. Flowers, however, are the
leading millinery finish and have
never before been used in such
lavishness.
NEW GOWNS
are 30 wanting in novelty as to
outline that need for innovation is
expended on garniture. Never be-
fore has trimming been so reck.
lessly employed and the shops
therefore exhibit immense stocks
in every variety. New cottons,
delicate in texture and with silky
finish, become yet more attractive
when completed by lace, and
lovely example has two rows of
insertion laid on in finish to
hounce below. The fabric remains
as support. This is contradiction
to many styles that show the fabric
cut away, either for an exhibition
of lace, or what is akin, open work
en- broidery. Very fine lawns are
finished by open work patterns in
embroidery, these being in dress
patterns and, of course, to be worn
over skirt worthy to be shown
through Gowns in
ELEGANT SIMPLICITY
are therefore more. than ever at
tractive and one in pale gray
Etamine, exhibited in Lord q Tay-
lor's window, the Mecca for Broad
way promenaders, caused many to
pause in admiration of a garment
30 aesthetic. An example, likewise
in Etamine, made for leader of
fashion, is in delicate tan finished
with three silk bands set with
small silver buttons on the skirt
that is completed by an s. FL & M
bias velveteen binding to cores
pond. The waist jacket opens
over white satin vest under lace
and the fronts are closely set with
small silver buttons
Julia" Quill feathers placed
singly or in pairs, are quite fash
ionable and give an appearance of
dash that is often very pleasing.
Usually the hat is severe when
they are used, but again they may
appear among flowers and other
garniture of especially delicate
character.
Young Mother" The Capshesf
safety pin is 30 far superior to any
other that there can be no CON-
parison. 1t cannot catch in the
material. 1t is the only safety pin
that lies fiat, and by reason of an
extra long guard, cannot come
loose. Try it once and you will
have no other.
MRS. N. W." Neck boas have
reached the utmost limit of ex-
travagance as to variety in material,
fluffiness and length. Curious
pictures sometimes, therefore. re-
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

ITO RENT 4-room brick city water, furnish
l. ed $l5 per month. Same house not furn-
ished $40. Inquire of Newkrk Hanger. S'-3s
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

TAILORING guarantee to make your old
i clothes look like new by having cleaned
and repaired suits to order; first-class work (;
lowest prices At i0+ West Main street NJ.
KATE. 1890
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

NrANTED-Girl for general huusework. APP
w ply AT West End Drug Store. 3si3
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
MISCEllAN EOUS

ats cleaned, pressed, retrimmed and made
III to look like new; also umbrellas repaired
and covered at 40i West Main street. A. KATE.
'Jl-'g
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
TO TRADE

VNO TRADE-New frame house and two lots
l on Granite street, West Mesa, for team
and wagon. Apply to l.. NJ. Edwards '34-39
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

WANTED-To purchase dozen nice hens.
w Address box or call at Tribune office.
'YS If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

WANTED-MaDager for New Branch OF our
w business here in Florence Colo Address
al once, with references, Alfred Morris, Whole
saler, Cincinnati Ohio. 1859
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
WANTED

NTANTED-Boarders by week or month at
w 2l9 Il. Fourth street, Mrs. H. Morris. tie
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
Florence, Colo, April End, 100:

FTorehce UoTo., Ind, I9U2
Mr. Dick Tate City
Dear Sir write to let know that still do work
typewrng letters other stuff dictate and found
FL r Lues Soliciting
cont nued dctaton, Yours truly,
W. H. JACK.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
TO RENT

VNO RENT-Four rooms; new house; nowly
L papered; bath. SIT East Third street.
'4-39
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

WANTED-A position in bookkeeping OF
w other clerical work by a yonng man o
ability: good references. Address H. Box 2O5
Delta, Colo. '33-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
Ladies of Florence

E. r. Millar, heavy and light
dIayage. Piano moving a specially
Promptness and accuracy 34-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

w ANTED-Good girl for general homework I;
w wages S. 20. No washing. 500 East Sec
ond street. s32-43
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

EoR SALE-New upright Shatfer piano ON
IL easy payments. Call and it at Il. K.
Millar's, Cripple Greek depot. s5tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

DIOR SALE-A fine fresh Durham milk COW
Il for $50; also n set OF Universal dictionaries
for 80 Mrs. Laura Parker, Florence Heights.
s3i-3p
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-Oil land 100 acres in the oil dis
l. trict, 10 acres is farming land, i-room
corner of tract, Call address W. p,
Hawkins, box l35. -32-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

LNOR SALE-Or trade for team and wagon, a
II three-room house with equity in two lots
Equity consists OF $50 cash paid on lots origi
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-14

DOR SALE-Harnesa, buggy and pair counter
II scales. Apply at j. A. Condit's Office.
s35-42
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS
LEARN
Just Like Other People.

Bad food and overwork wreck many
a life, but the right food makes sure
and complete happiness, for one must
be happy If perfectly well.
"Grape-Nuts saved my life, and
changed me from nervous, sick, de-
spondent woman to a healthy, strong
and cheerful one" writes Mrs. Alice
Riegel of Pontiac, Ill. Il had not been
well for several years and ] thought
as did my friends, that my days were
numbered My i'll health was caused
from drinking coffee, eating improper
food and overwork in the school room;
I had become very weak, tired and
nervous, and nothing / ate agreed with
me. Medicine made me more nervous
and impaired my digestive organs.
ut was with difficulty that a neigh
Dor induced me to try Grape Nuts, and
l liked it from the first with thick
cream and sugar. / lived on it ex-
clusively with Postum Food Coffee I'M
til my digestion was so much i'm
proved ] could eat other foods. NV
friends soon noticed the Improvement
in my looks, and I am now healthy,
strong and happy. 1 attribute the
change in my health solely TO the
change Of diet.
Husband and I both like Grape
Nuts and Postum. / think they are the
most healthful and strengthening OF
all foods and drinks and suitable for
the weak as well as the strong"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
DUNs WEEKLY REVIEW.
Railway Stocks Lower Than Any
Time since Last March.

Railway Stocks Lower Than Any
Time Since Last March.
New York, Nov. AR. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade will say
tomorrow
Lower prices for railway stocks than
at any time since last March do not
necessarily indicate loss OF traffic nor
setback in business. on the contrary,
coincident with the collapse of the
stock market, there were numerous
evidences that manufacturing and
transporting interests have not suffi-
cient facilities to meet demands, al
though plants and equipment are now
OF greater efficiency than at any prev
ious time. Distribution of merchandise
Is fully maintained, preparations be-
ing made for a heavy holiday trade,
and frequent complaints of tardy de-
liveries testify to the heavy consump-
tlon. Prospects for continued activity
are bright because of unprecedented
harvests, prosperity in the agricul-
tural sections assuring a. good demand
for other products. Threatened labor
controversies have been averted, in
some cases wages being advanced,
while number of increases were vol
unfairly given. Railway earnings con-
tinue to advance, the first week of
November showing a rise of as per
cent. over 1901 and 1872 per cent over
1900. High temperature retards retail
trade in seasonable goods. Aside from
the expected decline in prices of pipes
and tubes, there has been no evidence
or weakness in the iron and
steel trade, and all the re-
cent concessions were caused
by competition OF new plants
rather than diminished business. Many
purchasers are delaying orders, how
ever, in the hope that the market will
go lower in other departments, but
there is abnormal support in the light
movement of coke. Rail mills are fully
booked up to next September.
Limited supplies in first hands and
with jobbers have sustained cotton
goods despite the sharp decline in the
raw material. Export trade is dull.
Chinese business showing the effect of
the break in silver, but foreign orders
are in the market and could be Sc
cured by slight concessions. Failures
for the week numbered 241, against 215
last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
THE HEARING BEGUN.
Continued From First Page.


ing unions said Mr.. Mitchell, with
considerable emphasis. from doing
anything that is lawful. We have had
people sent to prison for holding meet
ings on ground held by us by lease"
The subject of boycotting occupied
the attention of the commission for
the last hour of the session. Mr.. Will
cox read from mass of data which
he had compiled. Judge Gray, who had
been closely following Mr.. Wilcox
throughout his examination and who
had been waiting for direct question
to the witness. with some Impotence
took the witness in hand.
Excuse me-" said he, there is no
question about the right of a man to
deal with whom he pleases. What the
commission would like to know is
more directly whether your organiza-
ton, or you as their representative, ap-
prove of using the boycott as a wea-
pom to the extent outlined in the reso-
luton read a while ago that where
what you call a 'scab laborer is in
question, all persons, provision deal
ers, those who furnish the necessities
of life, are warned to refrain from fur
nishing such necessities to the social
ed 'scab' laborers or their families to
the gain of the members of your
union"
Il should say. Mr.. Chairman" re-
sponded Mr.. Mitchell. that the union
as such has not sanctioned any such
action on the part of its members:
Judge Gray-Do they encourage it?
Mr.. Mitchell-They do not. There are
times during great excitement, such
as prevails in a strike that members
and local unions in mass meeting may
feel justified in advising their friends
and brother members not to purchase
from a storekeeper who supplies goods
to non-union man.
That is not the question: said
Judge Gray. What we would like to
know is whether you justify the at
tempted withdrawal from those who
have offended you of the necessaries
of life, of the things by which men
live, and which are therefore their
life?"
Il should sad emphatically. no."
replied Mr.. Mitchell.
The commission then adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
THE SYNOD MEETING.
Fifty Acres of Land and $35, 900
Available for Big University.


Atlanta, Nov. 14.-At the meeting OF
the Presbyterian Synod to-day Rev.
j. w. Walden, d. D., of Athens, chair
man of the committee looking to the
establishment of a big Presbyterian
university in Atlanta, said the move
ment was leading towards success. but
he asked further time for the commit
tee in order to secure additional data
and information.
He said, further, that fifty acres of
land had already been donated and
subscriptions unsolicited amounting to
something over 5000, had been prom
Used. He said that as soon as active
work was begun all the money needed
would be subscribed.
Six ruling elders were added to the
committee on the invalid fund. They
are A. l.. Hull, Athens; Hugh T. In
man, Atlanta; A. r. Steele, Cherokee
Presbytery; E. L. Wilson, Macon Pres
bytery; r. H. Clay, Savannah Pres
bytery; William A. Garrett, Augusta.
Moderator Fair also announced the
newly created committee on Bible
cause The members are Rev. d. w.
Branen, Milledgeville: Rev. r. f..
Douglas, Macon Rev. J. II. Patton,
Marietta; Ruling Elder s. II. Sibley,
Augusta Ruling Elder M. Hood. Sa-
Vannah.
The noon sermon to-day was preach
ed by Rev. w. r. McCorkle. d. D.. of
Savannah. A large congregation was
present. This afternoon the synod Wis
tied Agnes Scott Institute at Decatur,
where a reception was held. There was
a synodical communion tonight at
the church. conducted by Rev. Mr..
Vardell of Calhoun.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF a New Catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing ma
jority of the American people are ca
tarrh sufferers. This is not entirely the
result of our changeable climate, but
because modern investigation has clear
ly proven that many diseases, known by
other names, are really catarrh For
merly the name catarrrh was applied
almost exclusively to the common ma
sal catarrh, but the throat, stomach,
liver, bladder, kidneys and intestines
are subject to catarrhal diseases as
we'll as the nasal passages.
In fact, wherever there is mucous
membrane there is a feeding ground
for catarrh.
The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays,
douches or powders, have been practi-
cally failures, as far as anything more
than temporary relief was concerned,
because they simply dry up the mucous
secretions, without having the remot-
est effect upon the blood and liver,
which are the real sources of catarrhal
diseases.
1t has been known for some years
that the radical cure of catarrh could
never come from local applications, but
from an internal remedy, acting on the
blood and expelling the catarrhal pol
son from the system.
A new internal preparation which,
has Deen on the market only snort
time, has met with remarkable success
as a genuine. radical cure for catarrh.
1t may be found in any drug store,
sold under the name of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets, large pleasant tasting
lozenges, composed principally of an
tiseptic ingredients. Blood-root, Red
Gum and similar catarrh specifics.
DR.. Ainlee in speaking of the new
catarrh cure says: 81 have tried the
new catarnh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, upon 30 or 40 patients with
remarkable satisfactory results. They
clear the head and throat more effect
ually and lastingly than any douche
or inhaler that / have ever seen and
although they are what is called pat
ent medicine and sold by druggists,
do not hesitate TO recommend them as
1 know them to be free from cocaine
and opiates, and that even little child
may use thew with entire safety"
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh,
throat or bronchial trouble viii find
stuarts Catarrh Tablets remarkably
effective, pleasant and convenient. and
your druggist will tell you they are
absolutely free from any injurious
drug.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
A VEXING QUESTION.
continued from First Page.)


materials to be used in the manu-
facture of fertilizers was passed.
From Senator Sweat of the Fifth
came an interesting bill, the object
of which is to put in operation the
Australian ballot system in state
elections. Senator Comas of the Third
District was the author of a bill
changing the manner of calling prohi-
hilton elections, by prescribing the
number of petitioners who shall sign
petitions calling for such elections and
also providing who are to be entitled
TO participate in elections of this char
acter in the various counties.
The following joint resolution was
introduced by Senator Howell, of the
Thirty-ifth and was unanimously
adopted by the Senate: Resolution
by the Senate, the House concurring
That the per diem and mileage that
would have accrued to the late Sen
ator P. ]. Sullivan for the fifty days
of the session shall be paid to the
administrator of his estate, B. w.
Barrow, and the treasurer of the state
is hereby authorized to make payment
accordingly"
The Senate Temperance Committee
made a favorable report on the bill by
Senator Dodd, of the Forty third dis
trict, making it a misdemeanor to be
lie thoroughfare of the state.
The following were among the bills
introduced:
By Senator Mathews of the Twenty
third-To repeal Section 2349 of Vol
ume 2 of the Code, and to amend Sec
ton 1850 so as to confer upon Superior
Courts additional powers regarding the
granting of charters.
By Senator Sweat of the Fifth-To
provide for enclosed polling places at
each election precinct in this state; who
shall be admitted into such polling
places while elections are being held,
and providing what kind of ballot is
to be used.
BY Senator Mathews of the Twenty
third-To provide that persons furnish
ing saw mills with standing timbers,
shall have liens on said mills and their
products.
The General Judiciary Committee of
the House to-day reported unfavora-
bly, upon the following bills
By Mr.. Glenn of Whitfield-To aboI-
ish the death penalty in Georgia ex-
cept in rape cases.
By Mr.. Morris of Cobb-To relieve
the Marietta Paper Company by deed
ing to them a strip of land claimed by
the Western and Atlantic Railroad
BY Mr.. Rankin of Gordon~To per-
nit the INSPECTION of the records of
the Courts of Ordinary and clerks of
the Superior Court, by any citizen.
The committee reported favorably on
Mr.. Slaton's bill to raise the salary of
Superior Court judges to $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
THE CANAL TITLE.
Does Not Seem to BE Anything in
the Way of Panama Purchase.

the Way of Panama Purchase.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Mr. Cromwell.
consul for the Panama Canal Com
pany, called at the State Department
to-day and had a long conference with
Secretary Hay respecting the next
steps to be taken in view of Attorney
General Knox's opinion upon the suffi-
riency of the canal titles, to carry out
the transfer of the property to the
United States government. The Spoon
er act requires a treaty with
Colombia to be made before the
canal company's property is ac-
tually purchased by the United
States government, but this treaty is
now well advanced toward completion
so that it is deemed proper to consider
other measures relating to the French
title. 1t is also understood that after
full conference with such senatorial
leaders as have been in Washington
recently, Secretary Hay has pretty well
satisfied himself that if such a thing
We're desirable Congress would readily
amend the Spooner act so as to wipe
out the condition that a treaty must
precede the purchase. In such case,
the canal property having been bought,
the United States government would
go ahead with the work of construc-
ton, leaving the treaty negotiations
to follow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
ORGANIZED CHARITIES.
New Plan to BE Put to the Test in
the City of Macon.

New Plan to BE Put to the Test in
the City of Macon.
Macon, Ga, Nov. 14.-At recent
meeting held in the Office of Mayor
Smith it was decided to consolidate the
charity organiza tons of the city. The
meeting was attended by dozen or
more prominent citizens and represent
tatives of the churches. There was a
thorough discussion of the situation
and plans~were outlined for an organi-
cation that will include all of the
smaller societies which have been sup
ported mainly by the churches.
The consolidating scheme is the
outcome of a very successful plan
which has been operated for about a
year under the management of Cap
tain S. F. Anders<ei and called "Or-
ganized Charities. Captain Anderson
has been so successful that it has
been thought advisable to give him
larger scope by making him general
manager of all of the charity organi-
cations of the city.
The committee appointed to assist
him in perfecting the plans of con-
solidation is composed of the follow
ing gentlemen: Bridges Smith, G.. d.
Peavy, Col. Isaac Hardeman, Rev.
w. N. Ainsworth, President p. ID.
Pollock of Mercer University and DR..
+. F. Reese of Christ Church
This committee is now in conference
with 20 other cities in order to ascer-
tain methods dealing with the INDECENT
classes and to gather all of the best
information on the subject.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
The south Atlantic SQUADRON.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 14.-The United
States battleship Illinois passed in the
Virginia Capes from the European sta
ton to-day and Joined the squadron
mobilizing here for the South Atlantic
maneuvers. The squadron now in
Norfolk and Hampton Roads is made
up of the battleships Illinois, Alabama,
Kearsarge, Massachusetts, Indiana and
Texas and the cruisers Detroit, Gin
cinnati and San Francisco and several
converted yachts and gunboats, to-
gether with large torpedo boat flo
tilla.
Assistant Secretary Darling of the
navy inspected the navy yard here to-
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
THE LAW INVALID.
Florida County Has No Right to Tox
Soliciting Agent.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 14.-Judge Don A.
Pardee of the United States Circuit
Court holds the Florida law unconsti-
tutional in the case of E. F. Hahn vs.
]. w. Hawkins, sheriff of Suwanee
county, Florida, habeas corpus. Hahn
was a drummer soliciting orders for
future delivery for the L. B. Price
Mercantile Company of Kansas City.
Mo. He was arrested and imprisoned
in Live Oak. Fla. on Oct. 8, 1902. for
peddling without a license. under
Florida law imposing a license tax of
SIS per county on soliciting agents.
Hahn alleged in his petition for habeas
corpus through r. o. Fegan, his at
torney, that the law was unconstitu-
tional because conflicting with the in
terstate commerce clause of the fed
eral constitution, which confers upon
Congress alone the power to regulate
interstate commerce. Judge Pardee
heard argument in the case in Atlanta
on Oct. "a, 1902, and rendered his decis-
ion to-day. declaring that Hahn was
held in violation of the constitution of
the United States and finally dis
charging him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
CHARGED WITH ExT0RTI0N.
Prominent Citizens BuncO the Water
Front Improvement Company, and
Arc Caught.

Prominent Citizens BuncO the Water
Front Improvement Company, and
Are Caught.
New York, Nov. IA man giving the
name of Harry A. Williams, but who.
the police declare, is Henry Wilson,
for twenty years chief clerk and civil
engineer in the Department OF the
East, United States Army, with Of
fees in the army building in this
city, was arrested tonight on a charge
of extortion. Benjamin L. Whitmore,
who says he is a reporter, was ar
rested with him on a similar charge.
The two men are accused OF trying
to hold up the Water Front Improve
ment Company of Jersey City, which
is engaged in filing in crib work on
Ricker's Island in the East river un-
der contract with the street cleaning
department. The men are charged
with extorting $4,000, which, the po-
lice say, was given to them in marked
bills, under threats of stopping the
work of the company by causing to be
withdrawn an army tug, a dredge and
some scows which had been loaned to
expedite the execution of the con-
tract.
Cant. Titus says that detective and
a representative of the company
met Whitmore and Wilson in cafe
to-day and handed to each of them
50. $50 in marked bills, Whitmore turn
ing over the money given to him, to
Wilson, and the whole transaction be-
ing witnessed by other detectives and
by a representative of the district at
torney's office through a window.
The arrests were then made. Neither
of the prisoners made any statement.
The police say Whitmore is ply
stefan.
DR.. Benjamin T. Whitmore was born
in Charles county, Maryland. He was
educated at Cote Brillante College, st.
Louis, Mo-, and at the Louisville School
of Medicine. He is head of the scien-
tific department of Parke, Davis & Co.
of New York, Detroit and London, one
of the most prominent drug houses in
the world.