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The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
% PAGES.
lEDEx TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Forest City Lodge, No. 1,
knights of Pythias; Savannah Coun-
Gil. No 1, American Firemen; German
Friendly Society.
Special Notices-Annual Renting of
Pews. st. Johns Church; "Cura;" In
Regard to the Assessment of Real Is
tate; Schafers Celebrated Homemade
Mince Meat Pies: Notice. Estate G..
H. Heidi; Ship Notice. II. Weber,
Master; Grand Concert at the Casino
To-day; Ladies' Hours, Georgia Hus-
sars' Bowling Association: a Photo
graph by Hoffman,. For Sale, Savan-
nah Brewing Company; Ranges and
Stoves Cornwell & Chapman; Painters
and Decorators. VIM. Taylor & Sons:
at Joyce's Tomorrow; Money to Lend.
Beckett g. Beckett: New Union Sta
ton Restaurant: Royal Music Hall:
Levan's Cafe; Special Notice. T. A.
Bryson.
Business Notices-Chandeliers and
Brackets, Electric Supply Company;
We Suggest to the Holiday Buyer,
Theus & Co.; the Mecca Cafe: Music
Boxes, the Ray Co.: Pure Candy for
the Holidays, Jerry George; Brooches,
+. Van Keuren & Co.
Talk About Busy-T A. Bryson.
Cigars-Cortez Cigars.
Best of ALE & w. Laundry.
Paroid Roofng-Georgia Supply
Company.
Most Women Have Tender Hearts
Globe Shoe Co.
We Are Ready for the New Year
r. v. Connerat.
Satisfy Yourself-Prager Laundry
Co.
Marvellous Reduction in Prices-Dan-
lei Hogan.
Presents to Buy-Sternberg & Co.
Quick Here-Savannah Steam Laun-
dry.
Lest You Forget-Delmonico.
A Touch of Winter-Mutual Gas
Light Company.
Holiday Display-At Jackson's.
Business Now Has a Boom-M. Dry
fus.
Holiday Opening-Leopold Adler.
Interest Never Ceases-B. H. Levy
G. Bro.
Ideal Cruising Hamburg American
Line.
A Storefull of Goods at Small Prices
-Foye & Eckstein.
The Peoples stores-J. L. Morrison
& Co.
Furs-WaIsh & Meyer.
First-class Goods at Low Prices
Gustave Eckstein & Co.
Roped In-Byck Bros.
We Solicit Your Patronage-Metzgel
& Brunson.
We Claim Superiority-B. H. Levy
& Bro.
Our Mems Observation-Disclosures
Clothing Company.
An Importation of Havilands China
-Thos. West &c Co.
This Space Reserved-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
Amusements-"The Benefit of thu
Doubt" at Savannah Theater, Dec. 8
1.-THE Gay Lord Quex." at Theater
Dec. ..
Christmas Openings. S. Sollee &
Co.. and the Ray Company.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures Coas
Line.
Go to Hear the Cecilian Concert-Mc
Arthur & Sons Co.
Handsome Line of Lap Robes-Le,
Frank
Public Accountability. G.. Tyson.
Foods-Grape Nuts.
If You Wish to Speculate on tn,
Races-James Roberts. New York.
-California-Nevada Mininl
Company.
Auction Sales.--future, Buggy, etc., b,
c. H. Dorset. Auctioner.
Medical-Peruna; Kodol; DR.. Hum
phrey's ~ DIR. Hathaway; Mrs
Summers; Cascarets; Multi Crap,
Tonic: Wine of Cardui: Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound: Medical LAX,
Preparations: S. s. s.
The weather.
The indications for Georgia for TO.
day are for partly cloudy weather
with Iiohf 10
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30


comes as a most blessed promise. This
new discovery restores all men who
suffer with any form of sexual weak
ness, resulting from youthful folly, pre-
mature loss of strength and memory
weak back, varicocele or emaciation Of
parts. 1t gives the warmth, strength
and development just where it is need
ed, and cures at once all ills and trou-
bles that come of years of misuse of
functions, for it has been an absolute
success in all cases. A simple request
TO the State Medical Institute, 1929 FL
ekton Building, Fort Wayne, Ind, will
bring you one of these free trial pack
ages, in plain wrapper, without any
marks to identify it's contents or where
1t comes from. The Institute has had
so many inquiries from men who are
unable to leave home or their business
to be treated, that it has perfected
this splendid home treatment and sends
1T in free trial packages to all parts of
the world to show just how easy and
simple it is to be cured at home of any
sexual weakness when this marvellous
new sexual discovery is employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions and any
man who writes will receive by mail
free trial of this wonderful remedy alb
solutely free. Those who write need
have no fear of any publicity, as the
State Medical Institute is an old estab-
lished Institution, incorporated by the
State for so years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

The New York journal OF Commerce
has secured the cotton crop estimates
o. ia members OF the New York Cot
ron Exchange The estimates range
from 100000 bales to ll.s00O0O bales.
The average of the whole number Of
guesaes is liO57,oO bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for partly cloudy weather,
with light to fresh northeast winds.
For Eastern Florida, showers, with
fresh northwest winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, the mag
nate of the Standard Oil Company and
supposed to be the richest man in the
world, was the other day chosen an
honorary member of the North larry
town, N. Y, fire department. Now
is the boyhood dream of my life real
led" said Mr.. Rockefeller. 81 am a
fireman at last, after nearly sixty years
Of patient waiting. No policeman can
now fan me outside the fire lines, in
North Tarrytown at least. If he tried
it 1 could turn the hose on him." And
the probabilities are that Mr.. Rookie
Teller really enjoyed being made fire
man quite as much as his expression
indicated.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
New Life to
Weak Men,
Old Men Made Young Asafn-weal,
Men Find OId-Tfme Strength
and Power of Youth.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

To the men who have tried every
known remedy to revive their waning
power or lost manhood, and have given
UP in despair. the following message
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

The school board of Alexandria, Ind,
is sorely puzzled. 1t stands between
accuracy and what it conceives to be
culture and doesn't know which way to
turn. The trouble is that the board
recently employed woman teacher for
one of the high grades, in which there
are young ladies. and that this teach
err insists upon calling things by their
right names. She will not accept
limb" as a substitute for leg" and
when one of the girls skins her shin
the teacher says she must say so, not
that she bruised her limb" The
board is willing to admit that the
teacher is right but since it does not
sound cultured there is a question if
the innovation shall be permitted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

Mr. Dooley" (Finley Peter Dunne),
Is going to get married. The b'ys down
at the store in Aarchey Road. includ-
ing Mr.. Hennessey," will miss him.
Instead of philosophizing in the min
gled odors of beer and an oil lamp,
"Mr DOoley'' is henceforth to luxuriate
in the atmosphere of a modern home
situated so close to Fifth avenue, in
New York, that he can hear the ham
SONS rumble up and down on the as
phalt, and by rubber-necking out of
his window he may see the Goulds and
Sages and Morgans on their way to
and from business. Mr.. Dooley" has
found 'lithrachoor" to be profitable.
His bride-to-be is Miss Abbott, for
merly of Chicago, who is spoken of as
typical American beauty and an art
list of talent. The reading public of the
whole country will extend congratula-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley," and
wish them happiness and prosperity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

The supreme bench. It was found
that every republican in the senate
had voted with the little Orchard
Faris-Morton set and yet not one Of
these men has been rebuked by the
party or its press, but on the contrary
the party has made open dicker with
Phelps and Meriwether and all the
democratic discards. 1t has become
clear as day that the whole campaign
has been designed aud conducted by
Phelps and Kerens to defeat Stone for
the United States senate.
There is nothing to do now but to
get out and vote. Let no business
occupation keep you at home. Con-
tribute what you can to rebuke the
ISLANDERS Of one Of the most ~disreputa.
bic campaigns ever cooked up by
schemers and designers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
The Confederate Home.


What seems to be a campaign find OF
a par with the rest was sprung in tn,
columns of the Kansas City Journal
of last Monday. One L. B. Sorency
writing from Lexington, Mo-, under
date of October 9th, says that he
recently made a trip to the Confed
crate Home and while there made
shocking discoveries of mismanage,
Ment. One would Judge from the
wording and tone Of his letter that
Mr.. Sorency is a we'll known citizen OF
this community. But strange to say,
neither the poll books nor the tax
books, nor even the hotel registers
bear this name, and the postofice
people have never heard of him.
Summarized, his charges are;
l. That the inmates are poorly
fed.
2. That the inmates are not given
opportunity to complain to the Board
or to the state government.
8. That the resident physician
will not see them or give them medi-
cine except between 9 o'clock and 10
o'clock a. m. each day.
4. That the Board which is "sup-
posed to meet 10 May and December
each year, does not take time to Cook
into the management and treatment
of the idmates, but takes the word Of
the superintendent that all is well. /"
5. That the Board OF Managers
and the Executive Board draw their
salaries from the support fund Instead
OF the salary fund. (Half Of the
article is devoted to this point, and
he glows with righteous indignation
at it. He does not say that it is con-
trary to law, but he artfully creates
this Impression.)
8. That some Of the inmates we're
illegally and never were
confederate soldiers, but merely
"Quantrell outlaws"
Mr.. N. NJ. Cooper, one of the mem
bers of The Beard of Managers, was 10
Lexington a few days ago, and in an
interview he denied these charges all
and %seyerally, except the fifth, which
he says is true and is in accordance
with a general statute applicable to
all similar public and eleemosynary
institutions in the state. The salary
fund provides only for the resident
officers, the superintendent, physi-
clan, etc. All other salaries and ex-
are by statute paid out OF the
support fund. He says that most Of
these charges are simply absurd, Some
If these old soldiers are in Higgins.
Vile every few days. If they had any
complaints to make they could make
Them pUblic without difficulty. He
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
Get out and Vote.

Get out and Vote.
The campaign is practically over
and has been for two weeks, all except
the voting. In Missouri it has been a
campaign of vilification and slauder.
When the republicans were not SLAM
dering the state they were ~slandering
individuals And the individuals
selected for their abuse were not the
Orchard Faris set, with whom they
worked hand in-glove during the last
session OF the legislature, but a list Of
men whose characters and records for
public service are without blot or
stain.
The campaign was begun with wild
charges OF Incorporated funds, Of
absorbing the school money in worth
less certificates, aud OF subservieocy to
lobby influences Some of the charges,
If they could have been proven, would
have supported a criminal pro.ecu-
tioni but no effort was made to prove
them. Thousands who would have
revolted If any faint Of corruption.
could have been shown or any wen
grounded suspicion Of it, have been
disguised by the reckless assertions
aud irresponsible mouthings Of those
who refuse to make specific charges
and to put the finger on the spot. The
books were opened to them, but they
could not find the discrepancies they
had bawled so hoarsely about. 1t was
found that aearly all the repub leans
10 the legislature had voted for the
Issuance Of the school certificates and
after this discovery they nominated
two Of the looters'as cand. dates for
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

SAYS that he often visits the Home,
takes dinner with the old soldiers,
and inquiries OF them about the con-
duct OF the institution. He says that
the Board has always at its regular
meetings gone over the whole plant
and TALKED with many Of the inmates
taken at random. He says that the
conditions Of admission are prescribed
by law ard that there are no men
there who do not fulfil the conditions.
He says that there are several OF
Quantrell's men there, but none who
were not regularly eplisted in the
confederate service. Some of these
men, as Mr.. Sorency charges, are per-
mitted to work, when they feel like
it, in the neighborhood and to arm a
pocket money.
The purpose Of the writer Of the
letter to the Journal seems to crop
out in the sentence: at would not do
to have an Investigation because it
would bring diScredlt upon a demo-
cratic management
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
Women on School Boards.

The new Education Act in England
will expressly state that women shall
be eligible to serve on school boards.
Since women were given municipal
suffrage in England, in 1869, the num-
Der of womeu serving educational and
charitable boards has greatly increased
AT the first election at which they were
eligible, in 1870, only 16 women were
chosen on school boards. Last year
there we're 276 women serving on these
boards.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
The Ticket.


The ticket we are called upon to
support in this county is a good one.
Cast your eyes over it from top to
bottom and you will not find the name
Of an unworthy man. There is no ex-
cuse to stay at home and no tempta-
tion to be sick. Sometimes a man
gets upon a party ticket whom the
best Of party men can't vote for with
out a twinge Of conscience, but there
Is no such excuse for US in this county.
Voting is u Of the plain duties OF
good citizenship. Don't think be-
cause this county is safely demo-
cratic that your vote is not
needed. There are some republican
counties in this congressional district
and Mr.. Hamlin may need your
vote, or the supreme court candidates
Or some of the other state candidates
Besides it is important that a full
vote should be polled to rebuke the
campaign of SANDER inaugurated by
the republicans, and to send a cheer
ing message to the democrats 10
doubtful states all wei the union
Don't fail to vote.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
Democratic Clubs.

Democratic Clubs.
10 many Of the counties of the state
democratic clubs are being organized
in every voting precinct. Such clubs
serve the good purpose Of stimulating
Temporary interest and bringing out
the voters, but as a rule, they are Of
two ephemeral a character, Sudden
efforts spent on proximate ends are
too likely sooner or later to blunt
interest and lessen enthusiasm.
We have in Lexington many organ
izations devoted to literary, social or
fraternal ends. Why can't we have a
club organized for the study Of
soclologic, economic and political
theories and for the exchange Of
views upon those matters which are
among the highest concerns of good
citizens? BY constitutional provision
such a club could be and ought to be
guarded against eyer becoming a mere
clique to promote the ambitions of
some member; could become and
ought to become a valuable school in
which the younger members would be
rraioed in the fundamental principles
OF the party. II properly organized
and devoted to high purposes, such a
club would radiate a good Influence 10
the community. 1t would lend interest
TO the duties Of good citizenship and
implant the maxims from which are
derived all sound political theories.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

The total annual export value Of
United States meat-of which beef
forms the principal item-is in round
ignrers 500, OOO, 900. It we add to
this The d%lstributive sales OF the various
packing establishments in the United
States fgr the domestic market as well
we find lhat it reaches the enormous
t9tal Of one million carloads, valued al
$4,000, 900 600. Added TO this is the
value OF the many by -prOducls OF the
packing house, which am,unt TO mAuy
millions more
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

causes should be recounted befor. ,h.
world. Divorce laws Of the yario,.
states are as diversified as the dls,o
sitlons Of men composing our leoisl,
tive assemblies, aud states that a "a,
years ago had no divorce laws Ar.
now stopping of places for tbos.
seeking hurried divorce-true. tbs
better class Of our citizens is opposad
to divorce. The judges IN our court,
DO what is in their power to refusa
divorces and the press freouentlv
sounds an indignant protest against
the disordered legislation on divorce
but 1t seems a large element of our
country sees 20 need Of alarm on this
growing evil. Divorce is a cancer on
our social body. 1t is a poison that is
deadly 10 its effects 1t is a dire that
is destroying many Of our homes, and
the only way left us to remove this
cancer, TO counterfeit the effects Of
this poison, to quench this raging fire.
is to go back to the teachings OF
Christ and hearken to the voice Of
the old church which says death
alone can part husband and wife.
The happiness of our homes, the well
fare of society and the glory Of our
country demand that we devote all
our energies to preserving the indisso.
lubility Of the marriage tie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
galloway Prize.

The Galloway cattle have been added
to the list of the breeds tor which
handsome prizes are offered at the
annual stock show at Kansas City.
Charles w. Armour offered this year a
loving cup valued at $500, for The best
specimens OF this breed. An effort IS
being made TO make the show this year
the biggest exhibition of The kind ever
attempted anywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

The democratic newspapers are
making earnest efforts to secure the
adoption of the seventh amendment
No valid objection has eyer been
made to it. Under the amendment
the certificates may be reissued as
they fall due for short or long periods
by a vote Of the legislature. The
rate OF interest may be changed if
desired when they are reiSsued. 1t
furnishes a safe investment for the
school money. The money STAYS in
vested all the time, aud there is 20
buying and selling and reinvesting.
1t is not at all necessary to adopt this
amendment Other investments can
be found, but it does seem that this is
the easiest and the safest way to in
vest the money. If the people do
not like it after trying it, the GER
tiiicates may be paid as they fall due
and some other disposition Of the
money found; but it will then be nee
essary TO adopt another constitutional
amendment or else the money will
have to be Invested in y S. bonds
less than 2 per cent. 1t would
seem foolish for the people of Missouri
to tax themselves to get together a
fund to lend at less than 2 per cent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
Strike IN France.

There are 100000 striking coal
miners in France. There is talk OF a
march on Paris, like Coxey's army 10
this country some years ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
The Miners Strike.

Efforts nave been made during tn
past two weeks to settle the Goa
miners strike-somewhat frantil
efforts, political efforts, efforts il
which the hand Of the temporizer i
seen, efforts induced solely by tn,
scarcity OF fuel, efforts IN which NJ
intelligent information and no intelll
gent interest in the merits of the con
troversy are eunced. Election day
aud cold weather are approaching
we must have coal aud we must have
no political surprises. This is the
length and breadth and depth Of oul
interest-most Of us. The president
with good lntentions-not the best,
but still with good intentions-calls
together the parties to the contro-
versy. In good faith he offers bis
services to bring about a ~reconcilia-
ton. His offer is declined 90 the
ground that the differences between
the contestants are moral ones and do
not admit of arbitration. Then
Moody and Wright and Root and Cor
telyou are dispatched to bring to bear
pressure upon the operators. Odell
confers with Baer, not In the gov
ernor's mansion, but at the political
headquarters of Senator Platt-of
Platt, who is supposed to be his Bit
terest enemy. Root talks all day
with J. P. Morgan on a yacht in New
York harbor. Cassatt and Bacon go
to Washington aud meet the presi-
dent and get home without being dis
covered by reporters or detectives.
Morgan turns up in Washington as
m~iraculously as If he had dropped
from the sky. And why all this fuss
and feathers? Merely to bring the
strike to an end before cold weather
and the election.
For years there has been a statute
in Pennsylvania forbidding railroads
TO mine coal, just as there is in Mis-.
souri,. There is nc talk of enforcing
this statute. For years it has been
pointed out that anthracite coal
mining pays small dividends on the
money invested in the mines and
machinery, but that by means of
incredibly high freight rates the rail-
road companies, which correspond
precisely to the mining companies,
pay enormous dividends upon the cost
value and original capitalization Of
those properties. These railroads
have been capitalized at five times
their cost and bonded at double their
The owners of the watered
stock aud the owners of the bonds are
innocent purchasers" interested in
preserving the present Status. The
nanipulators have gotten their money
back several times over out of the
proceeds Of the watered stock and
bonds.
The present strike will doubtless be
settled by arbitration; settled
compromise. And IL will matter
very little for the operators to pay or
or the miners to receive a few cents
more 10 wages. The radical wrong
Will remain, the wrong by which
monopoly is fostered and robbery
facilitated under form of law. 1t is not
n his wages chiefly that the working
nan is robbed. The profits of opera
do not come from robbing the
vorkingman Of his wages. Wage
ateS are established by fair cUmpeti-
ion for the most part. But the price
f commodities are not, at least of
hose commodities which are pro-
.uced by the great manufactures
which can combine to take advantage
t the protection which tariff affords.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For oongress-w. H. HamlIn. Of Greene
County.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court-Gayon D.
Burgess, Leroy B. Valiant, James D. Fox.
FOR Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
John A. Knot, Joseph P. Rice.
Superintendent Of Public schools-wm. t.
Darlington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

j. R. Moorehead has postponed the
date for awarding the corn prizes TO
Friday, November Is, at the request
OF some of the farmers who expect to
be exhibitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
RlISINFSS DIRECTORY
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business houses
Il BIASED Him.

Poker" growled the eminent fnan-
cier. lis the most contemplate game
ever invented
Here we gather around him, hoping
to hear some pearls of wisdom, for
well we know that the truly great are
prone to guide us in the proper path
by pointing out the pitfalls which be-
set our unframed feet.
It's an atrocious game.' he con-
:inues. 81 sat at that table for three
hours and never held better than a
pair of fves, and a common, low
browed person across from me, who
hasn't got a million dollars to his
name, held straights, fushes, fu,ls and
the whole gamut of possible hands.
It's a vile game. Besides, lost q
good deal"