Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Published by The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ECLIPSE A GREAT SUCCESS Millions View Grand Phenomenon Along the Path of Partial and Total Obscuration. VOL. XV. THE ASTRONOMERS SUCCESSFUL Government and Collegiate Outlay More Than Well Expended In the Thousands of Successful Photographs Taken. The eclipse of the sun Monday was a phenomenal success and visible throughout North America, Europe and Africa, but total only in some parts of Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia in the United States. It was an event of first importance, not only to astronomers but to the world at large. It was unprecedented in more than one respect. Its path of totality instead of extending through sparsely settled regions or running over vast expanses of water, crossed six states in a populous portion of the country, all of the region being easily accessible by rail or water. It has been eleven years since a similar event was witnessed, but the advancement of astronomical science and the marvelous improvements in telescopes, photography and electrical appliances insured more complete observations than ever before known. The United States government and all great educational institutions made elaborate and costly preparations to get the best possible observations, and millions of dollars were expended in this way. While great interest attached to the eclipse itself, the object of the astronomers composing the "eclipse expeditions" from all parts of the country was not alone to observe the passing of the moon before the sun, but the study of the corona. This particular brach of the many phenomena generally attending an eclipse has always been an unsolvable problem. It is the belief of many astronomers that the corona is a product of the sun and has nothing to do with the earth or moon, as formerly suspected. Generally speaking, the observations taken by the astronomers Monday were confined to three separate lines of work—the old method of telescopic observation, viewing of the eclipse with the naked eye and the photographing of the phenomena of the eclipse. The path of totality began at the Pacific ocean, just west of Mexico. It passed eastward across Mexico, and entering the United States near New Orleans, proceeded in a northerly direction until it left the continent close to Norfolk, Yn. The higher altitudes gave reasonable assurance also of clearer atmosphere and at this season of the year less clouds are generally found, especially in Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina. While the eclipse was visible all over the country, it was only within a path of about 55 miles in width, extending from New Orleans to Norfolk that the obstruction was complete. It will be readily seen, therefore, that a difference of five miles in this belt made a difference of one-fifth in the matter of time in which the obstruction could be witnessed and a position near the central line of totality increased in geometrical proportion to the stupendous grandeur of the phenomenon. Then it crossed the Atlantic, touched Portugal, and afterward passed across northern Africa, leaving the earth finally near the northern end of the Red Sea. In this country the cities of New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Raleigh and Nofolk were in the totality path. Besides these cities the path of darkness included thirty other towns, which are large enough to have their names on the map. Few if any observatory parties were located at the large cities for the reason that they lacked the altitude, and an unobstructed view for any distance was not to be found. At Barnesville, Ga., where the government observing station was located, the weather was very good, and the conditions under which the observations were made were good. The program was carried out without interruption, without accident or delay. Twenty photographs were secured on the five cameras mounted on the polar axis, and four photographs with the large photobeliphraph. The transparency of the air was good and the steadiness of the air was excellent; in fact, is was unusually good. As far as known the observations were entirely successful. Eye observations of the solar prominences and also the corona were made, and also observations of the shadow bands both by eye and by photography. Professor H. C. Lord also made entirely successful observations, and although of such a character as to make exceedingly sharp work necessary at critical moments, he seems to have succeeded admirably. The photographs will probably be developed in Washington. Everything was in readiness weeks ago at Thomaston, Ga., where the Lick observatory expedition had a splendid site. Astronomer-in-charge, Professor W. W. Campbell, brought several tons of scientific instruments all the way from Mount Hamilton, Cal., and was the first astronomer to reach the coveted shadow path. He was assisted by a splendid corps of assistants. The eclipse as viewed at that point was a perfect success, both from an astronomic and popular standpoint. What results have been accomplished will not be known until the forty-three photographs taken during the period of totality have been developed. At Siloam, Ga., the observations were a complete success. The sky was clear at this point and the full program of the eleven photograph exposures was carried out. The corona appeared strikingly like that of the eclipse in India in 1898. In South Carolina the day was cloudless and the special agents of the government were afforded a splendid opportunity to study the phenomena of the eclipse. Representatives of the government weather bureau made extensive observations at Newberry. The South Carolina college was at Little Mountain, the University of Virginia at Winnsboro and other bureaus and institutions had observation parties at 29 points in the belt of totality in the state. In Columbia the stars came out and for 89 seconds the sun's light was obscured. There was an unnatural greenish halo over the surrounding country and the temperature fell 10 degrees. At Rutgers college eclipse station at Winnsboro, S. C., twenty photographs of the sun were secured during the totality with different cameras and under varying times of exposure. Observations of the eclipse for the weather bureau were taken at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute at Tuskegee, Ala. A perfect crescent with decided diminution of light was visible at 7:13, and totality ensued at 7:38, its length being one minute and 15 seconds. At the instant of totality a cold wave seemed to pass over the earth and stars were plainly visible. The day was anything but one of rest to those who represented the Harvard and Blue Hill observatories, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, St. Louis university, St. Xavier university and Creighton observatory, Omaha, Neb., all stationed at Washington, Ga. A clear sky and ideal weather prevailed at the hour it was most wanted and splendid results followed. AS VIEWED ABROAD. At Ovar, Portugal, the weather was clear, and the English expedition observed the eclipse satisfactorily. At Tripoli the eclipse expedition, under Professor Todd, of Amherst college, completed successful observations with twenty telescopes, including a twenty-four-inch telescope. The corona was for fifty-two seconds and was an exact duplicate of that of January, 1889, completely confirming the eleven years' period of corona variation at the sun spots. The weather was splendid. The conditions in London for observations of the sun's eclipse were fair. The day was somewhat cloudy, but at 2:47 p. m. the sun shone out brightly and the circular shadow over the disc was remarkably clear cut. The sun was intermittently obscured, but the observer had ample opportunity to obtain valuable results. Intense interest was displayed in the solar eclipse in Madrid, Spain. A number of excursion trains were run to Argamavilla, Elshe, Navalmoral and Plazencia, where astronomers from all countries of Europe assembled. M. Flammarion reported from France and Joseph Norman Klockyer, Great Britain. Bright sunshine and a cloudless sky prevailed everywhere. The British astronomers assembled took photographs every ten seconds. The eclipse was observed at Algiers under fine conditions. The sky was almost cloudless and the atmosphere almost transparent. Observing parties were present from England, France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland, the largest being the British. As totality approached the effect was weird. When the last ray of sunlight faded the corona instantly shone forth, unusually large and brilliant, extending to Mercury, shining with intense white luster two degrees away. The shape of the corona was almost exactly that of the eclipse of 1878 as seen in the United States, namely, two wings, one shooting almost vertically upward and the other downward, both almost exactly on a solar equator. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1900. DEWEY CLAIMS REDUCED. Supreme Court of the United States Renders a Decision Against Admiral. Monday the United States supreme court decided Admiral Dewey's bounty claim against the admiral's contention. The effect is to deprive the admiral and the men engaged with him at Manila of half the amount claimed by them. Justice Harlan rendered the opinion of the court, which turned on whether the words "superiority" or "inferiority" in the statute had reference to support of the enemy's vessels by land batteries, mines and torpedoes. "We cannot do that," said Justice Harlan, "without going far beyond the obvious import of the words employed by congress. There is undoubtedly some force in the suggestion that in rewarding officers and sailors who have sunk or destroyed the enemy's vessels in a naval engagement, that the difficulties of every kind with which they were actually confronted should be taken into consideration. But that is a matter which we cannot suppose was overlooked by congress; and we are not at liberty to hold that it proceeded upon the broad basis suggested when it is expressly declared that the amount of its bounty shall depend upon the question whether the enemy's vessel—not the enemy's vessel and the land batteries, etc., by which it was supported, was of inferior or equal or superior force." Upon the question of policy the court said: "All genuine Americans recall with delight and pride the marvelous achievements of our navy in the memorable engagement at Manila. But this court cannot permit considerations of that character to induce it to depart from the established rules for the interpretation of statutes." The original claim of Admiral Dewey and his sailors was about $400,000. The court of claims reduced it to $200,-000. That decision is sustained by the court's decision. The admiral's personal claim is reduced from $20,000 to about $10,000. Chief Justice Fuller and Justices White and McKenna dissented. Ex-Secretary Herbert, counsel for Dewey and his men, filed a petition for a rehearing. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. Many New Industries Established During the Past Week. The more important of the new industries reported the past week include coal mines in Alabama; Texas and West Virginia; cotton mills in Georgia and Texas; cottonseed oil mills in Alabama; Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee and Texas; an electric light and power plant in Georgia; an electrical machinery manufactory in Virginia; flouring mills in Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and North Carolina; a foundry and machine shop in West Virginia; a furniture factory in Mississippi; gold mines and granite quarries in North Carolina; a harness and a $250,000 ice factory in Georgia; a knitting mill in Virginia; a boom equipment manufactory in South Carolina; lumber mills in Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia; a mining prospecting company in Texas, an office supplies manufactory in Virginia; rice mills in Georgia and Texas; a roofing manufactory in Alabama; a shoe factory in Georgia; a soap factory in Mississippi; spoke and handle works in Kentucky; stave and heading works in West Virginia; a tannery in Georgia; telephone exchanges in Tennessee and West Virginia; a tobacco factory in Kentucky; wagon works in Virginia.—Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) WAGES ARE INCREASED. Standard Oil Company Opens Its Heart Toward Employees. An increase of 10 per cent in the wages of a certain class of employees has been announced by the Standard Oil Company, of Kentucky. It is estimated that about 1,000 men will be benefited by this advance and many of the Attenta, Ga., employees will come in for their share. The advance was decided upon recently at a meeting of the board of directors of the company, but it was not until a few days ago that news of the increase was made known. WELLINGTON CHAMPIONS BOERS. Declares Secret Understanding Exists Between United States and England. In the course of a speech in favor of the adoption of a resolution expressing the senate's sympathy for the Boers, Monday, Mr. Wellington, of Maryland, referred to a secret understanding existing between the United States and Great Britain. When Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, demanded proof that such an understanding existed, Mr. Wellington said that in the circumstances it was difficult to present tangible proof, but he believed the proof could be found in the secret archives of the state department. Tribune. BOER SYMPATHY Teller Resolutions In the Senate Fail of Adoption. VOTE WAS FORTY TO TWENTY-SIX Senator Bacon, of Georgia, Made Strong Plea-St. Louis Gets Expo- tition Funds A Washington special says: A few minutes before adjournment Tuesday the senate concurred in the civil appropriation bill an amendment appropriating $5,000,000 for the Louisiana purchase exposition to be held in St. Louis in 1903, the condition being that $10,000,000 in addition be raised by the exposition authorities. The amendment was offered by Mr. Cockrell, of Missouri, and was adopted without debate. Because an amendment offered by him subsequently was stricken out on a point of order, Mr. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, moved to reconsider the St. Louis fair amendment and the motion is now pending, but will not be adopted. The Teller resolution expressing sympathy for the Boers was referred to the committee on foreign relations by a vote of 40 to 28. Mr. Fairbanks, of Indiana, endeavored to secure consideration of the bill providing for the extradition of criminals from the United States to Cuba, but Mr. Allison declined to lay aside the appropriation bill for that purpose. The house bill permitting the construction of a dam across New river in Grayson county, Virginia, was passed. Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, presented the credentials of his colleague, Thomas Martin, as Senator from Virginia for the term of six years beginning March 4, 1901. The Teller resolution was then laid before the senate and Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, addressed the senate. No senator could fail, he thought, to sympathize with the Boers—such senators, at least, as are devoted to liberty and free government. This is a case of two weak republics engaged in a struggle for life with the greatest empire in the world; of 25,000 or 30,000 plain farmers in a death struggle with an army of 250,000 men. The pending resolution was, in his opinion, conservative, proper and not in any way violative of international law. Mr. Bacon read an extract from a memorial presented to the house of representatives on January 19th, 1820, relative to the war then pending between Greece and Turkey, and discussed the banquet given to Kessanth in the old National hotel, in Washington on the 7th of January, 1852. Mr. Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, moved that the resolution be referred to the committee on foreign relations. The request was agreed to as follows: Yeas—Aldrich, Allison, Bard, Beveridge, Burrows, Carter, Clark, Cullom, Deboe, Depew, Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster, Gallinger, Hansbrough, Hawley, Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge, McBride, McComas, McCumber, McMillan, Penrose, Perkins, Pettus, Platt of Connecticut, Platt of New York, Proctor, Quarles, Ross, Scott, Sewall, Shoup, Simon, Stewart, Thurston, Wetmore, Wolcott—40. Nays—Allen, Bacon, Bate, Butler, Caffery, Chandler, Clay, Cockrell, Culberson, Daniel, Hale, Harris, Heitfield, Hoar, Jones of Arkansas, Kenny, Mallory, Martin, Mason, Money, Pettigrow, Rawlins, Teller, Tillman, Turley, Turner-26. Consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill was resumed. A provision was added to the section to establish national quarantine stations in Florida that no station should be located nearer than five miles to Key West. DOGS CHASE ASSASSIN. Negro Wreaks His Vengeance on a South Carolina Farmer. A few days ago John Boyd, a farmer in Darlington county, S. C., had a quarrel with a negro on his place and tied him up and whipped him. Boyd was at supper Tuesday night when he was shot dead, the bullet piercing the window glass. A crowd of men with bloodhounds started at once on the track of the murderer. YELLOW FEVER AMONG TROOPS. Five Cases of the Plague Found In the Province of Santa Clara. Advice from Havana state that five cases of yellow fever have broken out at Santa Clara among the men of the Second cavalry who are married to Cuban women and who live out of the barracks. There are only two cases in the province of Havana, and there is not one in the city proper. Appointments of Negroes Revoked. Subscription: $1.25 Per Annum; 75c. for Six Months, 50c. for Three Months; Single Copies 5c. In Advance. MORGAN OPPOSES MEASURE. Declares Spooner Philippine Bill Gives President Too Much Power. Discussion of the Spooner Philippine bill was continued in the senate Friday by Mr. Morgan, of Alabama. On the general question of the ownership and government by the United States of the Philippine Islands he was in accord with Senator Lodge, but he regarded the pending bill as unwise and dangerous legislation because of the great power it placed in the hands of the president. He was satisfied, however, that the measure would not be passed by this congress, and declared that it was being used as a foil to thrust aside the Nicaragua canal bill. Much of Senator Morgan's speech was devoted to the canal bill and to defunctionation of the efforts to prevent its enactment at this session. Mr. Morgan attacked the Spooner measure as concentrating all the power over the Philippines in the president of the United States. It was legalizing absolutism and took away from the senate the power to confirm the appointments of the president. STOPPED BY A MOB. John Moran, Alleged Baptist, Back In the Alanta Jail. John Moran, a negro charged with assaulting a white woman in Floyd county, Ga., was taken from the Tower in Atlanta Friday morning and started on the way to Rome for trial. Had Deputy Sheriff W. G. Dunehoo not been stopped at Cartersville a lynching would have undoubtedly occurred at Freeman's, on the Rome railway. A band of 100 to 150 determined men, grimley silent and thoroughly masked, flagged the train and searched it thoroughly, but were foiled by quick work of the officers. Moran is charged with having attempted to assault Mrs. Abner Camp, of Floyd county, a member of a prominent and highly connected family. Her heroic defense and cries frightened her assailant and he fled. He was hotly pursued but escaped, not being captured for several days. All this, of course, came to the knowledge of Sheriff Camp and the other officers. Deputy Dunehoo was wired to leave the train at Carterville with his prisoner and proceed in a buggy toward Atlanta until he caught a return train. This he did and thus saved Moran from mob vengeance. M'KINLEY AT FREDERICKSBURG. Witnesses Laying of Corner-Stone of Heroic Granite Shaft. On the ground over which the old Fifth corps charged at Fredericksburg, Va., President McKinley, his cabinet and General Miles Friday witnessed the laying of the corner-stone in a shaft which will perpetuate in bronze and granite the heroism of the Army of the Potomac. It was an impressive ceremony and rendered the more so by the fact that among the hundreds who witnessed the event were noted leaders of both the Federal and Confederate forces. The monument was the personal gift of General Daniel Butterfield to the National Memorial Association. PRIVATE SPECULATIONS. Partner Crocker Tells How Price, McCormick & Co. Failed. George Crocker, of the firm of Price, McCormick & Co., of New York, who is in Rome, Italy, informed the correspondent of the Associated Press that he was the chief partner of the firm and that the failure was a great surprise to him. "In my opinion," said Mr. Crocker, "the failure was probably caused by private speculations in cotton of a member of the firm, unknown to the other partners and contrary to the rules of the firm, which absolutely forbid speculation. EIGHT-HOUR DAY Is Recommended In Report To Congress of the Industrial Commission. The industrial commission, in its report to congress on labor legislation, recommends improved legislation to the state legislatures rather than to congress directly. "The subject of greatest public interest today," says the report, "is perhaps that of the regulation of the hours of labor permitted in industrial occupations, and especially in factories." BIG RAILROAD DEAL! Humer Has It That Seaboard Consolidates With the F. C. & P. Bumors that the Seaboard Air-Line railroad consolidated with the Florida Central and Peninsular and other connections of the system at a meeting of the syndicate held in Baltimore last Monday have been so persistent that Seaboard officials are confident the deal has been made. All that is necessary, they say, before the public is officially notified of the gigantic combine in railway circles, is the arrangement of preliminary details that naturally follow a consolidation of the magnitude of that manipulated by the Seaboard. NO 34. BRITONS INVADE THE TRANSVAAL BRITONS INVADE THE TRANSVAAL Lord Roberts Is Now In Territory of the Boers. NEARING JOHANNESBURG CITY Where It Is Said Tons of Dynamite Await Invaders—End of the War May Now Be Near. When Lord Roberts wrote his first dispatch on Transvnal territory Sunday, shortly before 2 o'clock in the afternoon, he was fifty-one miles from Johannesburg and seventy-seven, from Pretoria. His immensely superior forces had passed the Vsaal river, their last great obstacle, at three points. The Vaal forms a curve of eighty miles from Pary's on the west to Zaud Drift on the east. The concave of the curve is toward the Free State. Thus Lord Roberts, advancing along the railway, as in a position to strike any part of the crescent by shorter lines than those by which the Boers could re-enforce the threatened points. The Boers retreated almost without a show of defense. General French and General Hamilton apparently did not fire a shot. Of Lord Roberts' immediate force eleven men, belonging to the Eighth mounted infantry, were the first to ford the river. They came upon a Boer patrol looting at Viljoen's Drift and skirmish lasting ten minutes followed. Two hundred Boers tried feebly to hold the Veredeniging colliery, but they were dislodged. The Boer rear guard is at Meyerton, ten miles south of Veredeniging. Their main body is moving toward the Klip river hills, that cover the south side of Johannesburg. While Lord Roberts' 30,000 infantry, 20,000 horses and 150 guns are moving on Johannesburg and Pretoria, through a parched and deserted country, the situation at the Transvaal capital as it was last Friday, is thus described by an observer, who sent his message by private hand to Lourenzo Marques Saturday: "The situation, both from a military and a political point-of view, has become very critical. President Kruger Thursday admitted that matters are very grave. The Boer determination is to trust everything to a last stand on the Gats Rabd mountains, to the north of Potohafstroom, where 3,000 kaffirs are digging trenches. To that point every available man and gun have been sent. "The whole of the western border of the Transvaal from end to end is defenseless and General Badon-Powell can march in when he likes. Lord Roberts, on the other hand, will encounter the greatest resistance. The Boer endeavor is to lure the British into appearing to threaten Johannesburg with attack, an excuse thus being given them for the destruction of property. The Transvaal government will not dare destroy the mines and property without an excuse. Much dynamite has been sent down the line and 160,000 cases lie ready at Zuurfontein, near Johannesburg. "General Louis Botha and General Lucas Meyer have pleaded for the preservation of property. Both are large lauded proprietors and fear confiscation, but they have not received satisfactory replies from President Kruger. "Meanwhile many French and German adventurers have come forward with schemes and inventions for blowing up the British troops. Some of these have received a tacit permission to experiment. One German invention is for use on a railway, where it lies perfectly concealed until the weight of a passing train explodes the charge. President Kruger's proclamation to the burghers asking their vote for and against continuing the war is understood to say that they can quit now with the prospect of retaining their farms or continue to the bitter end. Rumors are current in Lord Roberts' army that the Boers intend to surrender. FOUR BISHOPS CONSECRATED At Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church In Chicago. By the laying on of the hands of twelve bishops and in the presence of 3,000 persons at the auditorium in Chicago four new bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church were consecrated Sunday afternoon. The newly consecrated bishops are: - David Hastings Moore, assigned to the Shanghai district; John William Hamilton, assigned to San Francisco district; Edwin Wallace Parker and Frank Wesley Ware, missionary bishops, assigned to India and Malaysia. The ceremonies were brief and simple. . The Savannah Tribune, a PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY'BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING (0, . ST. JULIAN STREET, N. BE. OORNER MARKET SQUARE. Subscription Rates - One YeMr vevsese aeeseccsenesee aneeeeST 2S BUX Wothssnescceereccscrovssesregeercceee 1S ‘Three Monthe svsscass casetage 0 Hetalttancer must br wade by Posts} Nov Money Order. Recistered Letior or Expres DGicial Crgan of the Masomo Grand Lodge of the Btate of Georgis. REGIETERED 45 SECOND-OLABS MATTER A? Tar Savawnan Post Orrion. —~ Satorpax, June 2, 1900. Waren the census enumerator call at your home don’t fail to give him all the information the asks for. ~ Tux diegracefal and uncalled for contests from Georgia have exasper- ated leading Republicans and the contestants will re¢eive poor comfort at Philadelphia. Tux ‘Republican State Centra Committee of Georgia will meet af ter the Philadelphia Convention for the pufpose of nominating a state ticket. The comniittee for selecting the Presidential electors will meet at the same time probably, ; T. McOants Stawant, the. well. knowa New York lawyer, is now s resident of Honolulu. He is taking an active part in the territorial or. ganization of the repnblican party and his prospects of becoming ont of the leaders of that territory are bright. Tae grand jary has awarded the Board of Badeation apart of th amount requested. The board cal: cnlates to spend every penny of it in arranging facilities for the children of the opposite race, but not a word is ssid about the hundreds of our children that are without school ac. commodation. Tue Georgians who are residents of Washington, D.C., are arranging to give the Georgia delegation to the Philadelphia convention a sumptous breaktast upon arrival in Washing ton. Prof. L. M. Hershaw is _presi- dent of the Georgia Association with Dr, Balcher as secretary and Dr. J. A. McDaffy, treasurer. Iz we had more colored men in business, more of our bors and girl: would be employed. ‘The upbnild: ing of our people depends largely upon the number of them in busi: nesa, and the manner in which they apply themselves to it, and the en: largement of such business that out boysand girls can be empluyed there: in. Ir seems to be the business of cer tain Negro teachera and professors to stir up strife in the Republican organization every four yeara in Georgia. They sre never heard o: in pale unless it is Sehting Re publicans, and this they do with the connivance of a few useless white Republicans, to the detriment ol their schoola and the cause of edu- cation. Tae men in this district who- are responsible for the brazen attempt tc degrade Republican politics wall be held to a strict account for their ac. tions hereafter. The leaders in the affair are men who have never made a Republican apeech or spoken for its principles. ‘These same men have played into the hands of the Demo: crats and prevented the ‘Republican party having a candidate for Con. gress in 1898. They are four yea fellows who only make 8 noise when there is a National Republican Con- yention in sight, A cotoreD preacher, Carter by name, wrote a communication to the Atlanta Constitution, upholding the jim crow street car arrangements in Atlanta. Naturally the Consti- tation landed this writer to the skies and made him a leader of his race, This subservient idea of Mr. Carter will not take with the colored peo- ple. ‘Chey look upon euch restric- tive laws as fling at'them. Ag such these laws were intended and really are, and no sensible colored man With any amount’ of reasonableness can accept it ss being othersise. “Taareare a lot of “brave” peo- plein Washington and the north whe are coatinually “spouting” about what the colored leaders in the south should do, and what they should not do, etc. ‘Ihese men in the southland have acquired land, are growing crops, and fnany are in business. ‘They are for the mos! partat peace with their white neigh rs, and have ho sympathy with the idle, shiftless class of their own race who hang around bar rooms, commit larcenies and other crimes which make statistics that give plausable to the criticiam of the Charl-s Dudley Waruera and the ed- itors of such journals as The Atlan- ta Ovnstitution. The men who live in the south know what is best, and don’t need the gratitious advies of the smart people who never give a penny to help, and who keep their carcass in safety on the other side of the Potomac.” The sboye articla taken from the. Colored American présents our sen- timent in fall, snd-we commend it to the kind consideration, of, our sor of'the dividing line. .—— _ Wemoeorial Day. In the hfe of individial, nation and religion, Memorial Day must find ‘gome expression and celebration. It recalls and binds us to the sacred past; it makes us hono¥ those who fought the battle of Jife bravely, aud it ner- ves us to carry on our work under the same high standards that inspir- ed those that have passed away. Per- haps, after all, ancestral worship, that Herbert Spencer declares to be at the basis of all religions, has in it something of the divine. On last Wednesday the Americar people renewed their allegiance t their conceptions of universal eman- cipation, at the same time as they de corated the graves of those who died that the Union might live, and live nobly, live as Webster grandly eai¢ without a single atar obscured, bear- ing for its motto no such miserable insignia ae&“what is all the worth” or those other words of delusion and folly, “Liberty first, and Union after. wards,” but everywhere, dn every flag as it floats oyer the sea and over the land, that other motto, dear to every true American heart. “Liberty and Union. now and forever, one and in- seperable.” Besides the great heroes who will always beremembered, we pay due meed of honor also to thoze in the ranks, the citizon soldiers of our great republic, the solid basis of our coun- try’s safety and strength. As long as such loyalty and eration shall animate the hearts of our people a was displayed by the Grand Army o} the Republic, our inatutions are safe, It needs no war to call them forth however, these virtues may be dis: played‘ in times of peace, in the de termination to maintain a sound anc honest state of public affairs and in upholdng the hands of those wh¢ labor in the interests of a pure and nobleaim in national and civic af faire. K. A Pilea For the Y¥. M, C. A. Allow me space in your valuable journal to say a few wores to the young men, in fact “the public ir general. Some two months ago 2 few of the young oolored men of this city met for the purpose of or- ganizing a "Young Men Christian Association” in this city, for the spiritual and moral developement of their minds, Sunday after Sun: day successively have they met, and sént invitation after invitation to some of our leading citizens to be out with us that they may en- courage “ub boys” in this good work. There responses have beer but few and some of them have even failed to send at least some trifle excuse to this cry of help from these young men, Mr. Editor, that a Y. M. C. A. is a need among the colored young men of this city is useless to say ; for when we take a walk throigh the streets of this vile, wicked city, and see the many places of evil that our boys visit, we can but re- alize this need. Then some will answer, there's the church; tis true, but you yourself were “boys” once, and know exactly how to answer that question best. But then the church is not always open and that is the time when these evils occur, when the doors of tke church are closed where shall or can we go? | Friends, we must have a place where the boys can indulge in a good, earnest talk, and interesting game of chess or checkers, in read- ing a good book, a healthful exer- cise, a cool refreshing bath, where he will not be exposed to the wild sinful ways of the world. | Parents, you should look into this, help us to save the boys, or rather help us to save ourselves. The name Young Men Christian Association implies all that is good, and the anxious boys who are striv- ing to effect this organization should be encouraged by all of the good people of this city, During this season of the year when our peo- ple are spending thousands and thousands of dollars for picnics and excursions, they: should think of what greater advantage this money could be put to. While reading the other day I found out that during last year there were 16,000 boys arrested and thrust behind prison bars in Chica- go, IN; and to that multitude 500 other American cities; then add again for the countless American towns, villages, and country ham- lets. Look at the result with com- placency, if you can, Mr. Taxpay- er, Mr. Educator, Mr, Christian Gentleman. These boys were in most cases imprisoned for stealing-- stealing a living! The story is ever the same : Homeless, neglect- ed, abandoned, a dog of hunger, a petty theft, a pre-arranged “sole, and then one more blessed, myste-_ rious indigestible meal. for which ‘the law” has grown fat on three ‘square” meals a day, sentences the fattered and terrific boy to prison. Kind neighbors usually take care sf the helpless girls, the boys are ‘bandoned to live or die as they boys, in free, enlighténed, prosper- ‘Gus America ; the land of “oppor- tunity”! Christian America, who ‘will'take care of the boys and keep them from getting into these ticw- bles? Wont you help to save them ? If you were building a house for your old age ard for your children, and were the masons to build the foundation in mire, and put in here and there crumbling stone; were the carpenters to lay joists of worm eaten and rotten at the core, you would, on the instant, summon every workman before you, and in unmistakable terms denounce the imposition, and demand good ma- terial. Yet is not the superstructure of our future country, which you yourself expect to enjoy yet many years, and leave as a blessed heri- tage to our children, being erected right before our very cyes from materials which we know will work its eternal injury, and per- hapsits destruction without a word of protest, SoI will say no more my kind friends but truly hope that ‘more interest will be paid to this just, and goodly cause. ‘Yours, Ong or Turk Memnens. MASONIC COLUMN. he xx TUAQUIY GULUTTN: we GRAND Lopax oFFicens M, W., W. £. Terry, Grand Master, Col- umbas, R. W., FH. Crumbly, Deputy Grand Muster, Atlanta. . B W;, Sol. C. Johnson, Grand Secrelary Savannah. R, W.,T, ML Dent, Grand Senior War- den, Rome. RW. 3. H. Covington, Grand Janior Wardea, Americus. R.W.,G,L, Bowen, Grand Treasurer. Savannah, ’ At a regular communication of King Solomon Lodge No. 14, A. F and A. M., held May 7th, 1900, at Albany, Ga,, the following resolu- tions were adopted. Whereas, it has pleased the Su- preme Architect of the Universe to temove from our midst our late bro- ther, E K Love; and whereas, the intimate relations long held by him with the members of this lodge renders it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his services as a Master Mason of his lodge and his merits as a man, Therefore, beit Resolved, That in the death of E. K. Love, this lodge looses a brother who was always ac tive and zealous in his work as a ma son, ever ready to succor the needy and aid the distress of the fraternity; prompt to advance tlie interest of the order, devoted to its welfare and prosperity; one who was ‘wise in council and fearless in action, and an honest and upright'man, whose virtues endeared him not only to the members of this lodge, but to all his fellow citizens. Resolved, That this lodge tenders its heartfelt sympathy to the family of the deceased jn this their sore af- fliction, and that a copy of these res- olutions be published in Tue Sa- vANNAU Tripuye and the Repub- lican Leader, and a copy sent to the family of the deceased, Henry ASBERRY «Citas McCartiy, £ Jj. H. Leg, * Gsorce Etxior, R. W. Patng, . Committee. By order King Solomon Lodge No 14, A. F. and A.M, Albany, a, This ig the end-of the nineteenth century—the century that has mark ed the greatest progress in the world’s asloy than any other ten decades since Light wascreated The nineteenth century has given u: steam and already we have found it too slow and are harnessing the lightning for-our steeds. We are a people that crowd within forty year: of average human life a century o: work, as work was done a century 3go; we are too busy to dream, toc thoughtful and acute to be supersti tous, and we are intolerant of every: thing that cannot prove itself of use A people who grapple and look for. ward to the future, but who care tit- tle for the past; who think nothing of feeding our locomotives with the mumified remains of the Pharaoh, or of coyering the most gacréd monu- ments of antiquity with advertising posters. In such an age and amid such sur. roundings we cannot afford to rest content with traditions, no matter how glorions. The world is still rushing forward and we must move withlit, or be left behing, Masonry cannot afford to be too conservative ; whild it really has no use for new fangled notions and is safest when it abides by the teachings of its fathera, yet we shonld apply to it some of our latter-day energy and put more nineteenth century vim into its teaching. Let us be more charit- able, more social, more faithful. A meagre attendance at Lodge meet: ings, a year finished with no expend- iture; for benevolence, all this indi- cates the dry rot, which we are ac- cuatomed to relegate to the ages that have passed, The danger of our order is from withia and not from without; the ranting of en army of detractors cannot affect an institution which hag withstood the ravages of centu- rjea; but an army o! unpractical ireinber’ within? who Fest’ onf'the oars their predecessors pulled so vig- orously can disintegrate.and destroy. —American Tyler. From Lumber City. Lumber City, Ga, May 14, 1900. Dear Editor: Please permit me gpace in your paper to eay that death has visited Union Lodge for the sec- ‘ond time within two years. - ‘Two years ago Bro. Ned Martain was called from labor to rest, and words cannot express what he was, and how much be is mised in this community. Ie was an able man, and one that waa looked upon and highly respected by both white and colored, and whenever one was in distress or in necd of help he was al- ways able to give assistance without ‘incomoding himself or family. He waa a good member of his lodge and his church. He was the treasurer of our lodge for four years, and a good ‘one, too. On last Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, Bro. 0. W. Cray was called from the toils, and pains, and obstacles of this life to join that happy host abore, leaving a wife and five children to mouru his death, .be- sides many friends among white and black, and is greatly missed by all who knew him. His funeral_took place last Sunday, Rev. S.-T. Hobbs, chaplain of Union Lodge, preaching the faneral, which was.attended by alarge number of his friends and relatives. Ti. E. Honns, See’y. Resolutions. “Whereas, it has pleased Almigh- ty God in his all-wise providence to remove from our midst our beloved ee and friend, Dr. E. K. Love, i , “Resolved, That we bow in humble sqbmiasion to his divine will. Resolved, “That the Mothers of ‘the Nineteenth Century have lost a true‘and interested friend. “Resolved, That in his death an- other great hero has fallen. His lose ‘ve will feel keenly, though we re- joice to know that our loss ie hea. ‘yen’s gain. “Resolved, That we extend to his wife, relatives and friends our deep- est sympathy, and counsel them to look to Him who doeth all things well, whose inscrutable purposes sare past finding ont. “Resolved, ‘That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the family and be placed upon the journal of our society.” Committee on Resolutians: F.C. Cancins, RE. Witrrass, RL.Mitcnetn - Plant System ’s Low Rates. Chicago, Ill, Inter-state Tourna. sent an Whist Carnival, May 30 tc June 2nd one and one third fares for the ound trip.” Atlantic City, N. J., Americen Medical Association, June 2-8., one and one third fares for round trip. Atlantic City, N. J., Natonal Electric Medical Association, June 19-21, one and ove third fares for the round trip. Chicago Iil., American Association of Nurseryman, June 13-14, on¢'and one third fares for the round trip. Lebanon, Pa., Bionnal Convention Young Peoples Societies Uuited Brethren in Christ, June 21-24 ono and one third fares for the round aa filwaukee, Wis, General Federa- tion of Womans Club, June 4-8, one one and one third fares for the round trip. | Northfield, Mass., Summer Confer- ences, June 8 to September 1, one ‘and ope third fares for the round ‘trip. js New York City, American associa. tion of Advancement of Science June 23-30., one and one third fares for the round trip. Old Point Comfort Via. Southern Hardware Jobbers Agsociation, Jfine 13-15., one and one third fares for the round trip. St, Lonis Mo., National Associa- tion of Elocutionista, June 25-30 one and one third fares for the round trip. Louisville, Ky. Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans, May 40 to June 3rd., Rates quoted on ap- plication. 4 Savannah, Ga, Georgia Funeral Directors Association, June 20-23., one and one third fares for the round trip. Keneway Club Restaurant. Don’t forget to call around to the Keneway Club Restaurant, and be convinced of what a fine dinner will be served you for 20 cents. Yon can also have any thing cooked to order you wish, as we keep a targe quanti ty of fresh meats, fish and vegetables on hand. Ip will bea treat for you ‘to call, as there is nothing in the ‘city to compare with our accommo- dation. We have electric fans. and electric lighfs attached to the dining room. Don’t forget the nambes, 30> Drayton. street, cor. Liberty Lane Open alf night. Ice cream always onshand. Special tableg reeersed for ladies R.A. Hacwerr, M’gr. —— ‘bo con Shint Wanted—In loea Sees Gears say Uemuaistirs Up pleat dime Sask Waa, Gos fe $c res ARDEN TION croc "We desire t o,ouliyoor attention to the | ——COMPLETE STOCK OF— — 7B ... LADIES OXFORDS... xt FINEST KIND oe ANY SIZE OR WIDTH ... FOR MEN'S FINE EHOES aa. LOOOK AT OUR WINDOWS. Ho & SEE OUR POPULAR PRICE GOODS. i ...-WORKINGMEN SHOESzA SPECIALTY....... GLOBE SHOE COMPANY. ' 22 BROUGHTON ST.. WEST. - Furniture Emporium. "J. W. TEEPLE & CO. Furniture for the Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, ete.___ Prices Moderate and the Terms Easy 3165 to 317 Broughton St., West. a L. 8. REED, REAL ESTATE aad INSURAGCE, Buys and sells real estate, pega ates loans. Represents the best Life, Fire and Accident Ineurance Co’s, Parties wishing good and safe in- surance, will do well to examine the terms and conditions of the | Old Phoenix Mutual, 27 Bay street, east. Box 266. | DR. L. 8. PARKS, " —OENTIST,— 318 Gaston St.,W., Savannah, Ca Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality und-workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the -patural roate, Gold Fillings, "Cement Fill- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine ton fall eet of teeth $7.00 and $8 00, Broken Plates mended and teeth added to _cld ones for a small cost, All Gold | Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold, Mountain Air, Ocean Breeze; Excursion tickets to Summer Re- sorte willbe placed on sale, at all Plant System Ticket offices, June 1, 1900, good to return on or before October 31st, 1900. Information furnished npon appli- cation to all Ticket Offices, or to B. W. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. AGENTS! AGENTS!! AGENTS!1) Clatms for Pension’ and Bounty and back pay of U.8. soldiers who fought in either the Indian, Mexlean navy or civil ware. attended toby S.F. HOLMAN & COMPANY, at Sav- annab,Ga. All ex-Union soldiers, whtte or colored, wilt'do well to write or call on usat SAVANNA TRIBUNE Bullding, | , ce SAM: JENKINS, | CONFECTIONERIES. ‘Fresh Candies. Cakes, Chewing gum ~ Cool Soda Water all flavors, Tec, “Tee Cream and Sherbets on hand every dag. Leading brands of cigars and tobac. co’s. Fresh Canned goods, ete. Sat isfaction guaranteed. 456-458 Price Street. Boarding & Lodging, 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORFE. 6 so ; ag S32 53 : lem} ie 63 : ae eo Say 33 z jE wy eo" 3 3 HPE] 2 be 3 e ar Seg 23 2 lal EF G8 ii Si 8 el 33§ eegese 3 wr ge _ is Pee ias Ry pd 5 SR: gg? aa ie B28 828 asi | ue a3 =] 25h 3 oF 7 u joctes 8 = e305 23 ay : 4585 stdsh ig: oe: Sie its ge ES ‘ oa gee 85026 cibaiaa es g serigias i Fa BS a ‘ Hy yacdes 3 gE stha ge rome 5 re egifeuis a k aieeadae : ME moray “~~ ee oneeaeres FIRST-CLASS WORK, Prompt Delivery CAN BE OBTAINED | By Sending your Clothes to The Forest City Laundry, 20-0 Park Areace, East, C. HASHEFTALL, Pron. FOR FINEST IMPORTED And Domestic Wines Brandizs, Gins & Whiskics. “eo tro— , . ELI VERUKI. Barnard and Goserens St. Lane -E, B, Knight, J.D. Jackson E. B, Knight & Co, SANITARY PLUMBING, Estimates and Plans Furnished, * Steam Heat and Gas Setting We Have Stores to Burn. Come and examine our stock iu Stores and Ranges before busing elsewhere. We have prices to suit you, I25 JEFFERSON ST., COR, PRESIDENT P Savannah, Ceorgla. ————___ FRANK H. THOMAS, Fashionable TAILOR. Sults and Pants toorder. Clean- Ing, prossing and Repairing neatly Done. é No. 808 Drayton Street. 2 Savannah, Georgta. Wa. M. -BEDDICK, CONTRACTOR P sere MO ee Ss BUILDER Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Attended to. Building Refrigerators ——A Specialty. PHONE 3592. Office 524 TAYLOR ST., E DESIGNS: PATENTS siete. ‘OBTAINED. ADVICE. AS TO PATENTABILITY FREE Notice in “Inventive Age” ‘Book “How toobtain Patents” arges modest. No! fea! till a patent a serared. E.G. SIGGERS, Palent Lawyer, Washtagton, D.C. es Seuvatgie Persons Aoacleeoe uesworn mui te cheval optakiog? Brown's Tron Bitters. cennine we trade math ans sven roi line an eager BLACK SKIN NREMQVER™ » Bettie , a= A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. Briysight hears srhede st ero Mexter will be soticeabla, 24 seBierrooeretn eat tae ered Tenet ts Gee Shire te eerie eet Eieesdire thou vied hesZis Rtas ween pera teers, herrea Ser Brees ee Oe, Surana tere eee ‘ u . ENg™ tek EEE The Savannah Tribune. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900. Rather warm for many marriages. The fruit is plentiful here this year. The Census-takers have begun their labors. The delegates have returned from General Conference. Many of our citizens are planning to spend the summer elsewhere. Within the next two weeks the clans will begin gathering at Philadelphia. If you wish to make your absent friends happy send them a copy of THE TRIBUNE. Tomorrow being the first Sunday in the month, several churches will have communion. Remember the grand opening of the colored fair at Masonic fair building Monday night. Rev. R. H. Singleton left this week for Atlanta to attend the commencement at Morris Brown College. The children of the East Broad Street School with their friends, are having a picnic at Lincoln Park to day. Miss Ida Pinkney of Brunswick will be married to Mr. Joseph L Wright on the 9th inst., at the home of the bride. The Montgomery Baptist church, Rev. H. Jackson, pastor, will have memorial services tomorrow. They will be interesting. Our readers are requested to let us know when they have friends visiting them or those going away, so that we may publish the same. Our Dr. J. J. Durham delivered the address to the graduating exercises of the training School for Nurses at Charleston on Tuesday last. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. John C. Lawton of Darien, to Miss Annette E. Rogers of this city, on Wednesday morning next. Mr. L. S. Bing has gotton out an excellent poem on the life and labor of the late Rev. E. K. Love, D. D. Every one should secure a copy and keep it. The many friends of Miss Louise R. Wilson who is now in New York, will be glad to know that she is as well as ever, and will return to Saratoga in a few weeks. Manager J. M. Milton of the Waycross Gazette always come in to see us whenever he is in the city. He is a hustling newspaper man and is making the Gazette a success. Mr. Sidney Woodward, the renowned tenor, will sing at Second Baptist church Monday night. Mr Woodward ranks among the greatest singers in the world. Miss M. A. Bonapart, one of the fair graduates of Clark University. Atlanta, arrived home on Friday of last week. Her host of friends gave her a royal welcome home. At the Second Baptist church. 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night, Rev. Dr. Durham will deliver the 27th anniversary sermon to Company D of the Georgia State Troops. Rey. J. S. Wiggins will spend a few days in Augusta next week at the commencement of Paine Institute, his alma mater. His church here is in a flourishing condition. The Savannah students of the Atlanta University are expected home tomorrow morning. This was commencement week, and the occasion was as interesting as ever. Savannah was represented among the graduates by Miss Susie Cuyler. Just opened, corner Abercorn street and Jones Lane, a first class soda water and ice cream parlor Sherbets of all description. Give me a trial and be convinced. Managed by Charlie Smith, the old masonic Temple-Pharmacy. Messrs. Clifford Miller and H. L. Keith, students at Fisk University, were in the city this week on their way to New York. We had a pleasant call from these gentlemen, accompanied by Misses Rowena Houston and Marie Spencer. We acknowledge receipt of an invitation to attend the commencement exercises at the Florida Baptist College at Jacksonville, of which Prof. N. W. Collier is president. President Collier is doing a good work in the metropolis of Florida. Editor W. Halwick Davis of the Waycross Gazette, was in the city this week, and called in to see us. Editor Davis is one of the best writers among the press gang of the state. His articles are always weighted with original thoughts and served in such a manner as to cause the least informed to understand. Interesting services will be held at St. John C. M.E. church, Margaret street, tomorrow. At 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. W. A. Daughtry, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, will preach, and his congregation will be in attendance also. His theme will be "The Power of God?" The public is invited to hear Rev. Daughtry. At 8:30 o'clock, Rev. J. S. Wiggins, the pastor, will preach a special sermon, subject "Prayer of the Thief." College Commencement. The baccalaureate sermon of the Georgia State Industrial College will be preached tomorrow morning at the college by Rev. L. B. Maxwell. The services begin at 11 o'clock. On Monday night it is expected that Congressman George H. White of North Carolina will deliver an address under the auspices of the school at the theatre. The commencement exercises will take place on Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock in the morning. The graduates will be Misses Florence A. Fields, Etta McIntosh, Ethel Besard, Mary Whitmire; Messars. E. W. Houstoun, W. H. Bryan, E.A. Overstreet, A. J. Shoates, Samuel Grant, W. H. Haigler, and S. D. Lasheay. Prominent speakers are expected to be present on this occasion. Rev. Reed's Death. Rev. Geo. Reed, father of Messrs. T. W. and B. S. Reed of this city as well as several other children, died on Monday night last at Clyo, Ga., and was brought here for interment. He was buried Wednesday morning from St. Philip's A. M. E. church, and as the pastor, Rev. Cargile, was absent from the city, Rev. J. B. Scott conducted the services. Rev. Reed has been in the ministry for about thirty-five years, and is said to have been about seventy years of age when he died. Besides several sons he leaves a wife and other relatives to mourn his loss. To all of them we extend our sympathy. Colored Citizens Fair. Through the kindness of the Oglethorpe Real Estate Co. and Messrs Collat and Kronskoff, the privilege of using the Masonic Fair Building in the park extension, has been granted the colored people. A fair will be opened by them on Monday night June 4th and will last three weeks. Any individual or organization desiring booths may apply at once for them. We cordially invite the public to attend. Refreshments of all kinds, music and dancing and other attractions every night. Applications for booths may be made at the Fair Building. Purchased a Home. We are informed that the trustees of the colored orphan home has bought at East Savannah a beautiful and healthful place for the care of our old people and orphan children. The place was purchased at a cost of $850, $500 of which was paid cash, leaving a balance of $350. They are now striving to raise this amount and are calling on the generous public to aid them in the effort. By so doing you will take off of the streets many poor girl and boy who has neither home nor patents. Any amount you can spare may be given to Mrs. M. Hall, President, or to Mrs. Dollie Delburg, Treasurer of the enterprise. Locals. Miss Annie L. Tweedy of this city is spending a few weeks with her relatives at Cordele Ga. on account of her health. The Maceo Club will give its annual moonlight excursion on steamer Clitton on Monday night June 24th from foot of Whitaker street. Fare 50 cents. An original play among the old Folks will be given by Asbury M. E. Church Monday June 11, 1900. At Odd Fellows Hall, Duffy st. Mrs. Sarah Scott was among our callers this week. Any person seeking a nice private boarding place will do well to call at her residence on Hartridge street. The companies composing the 1st Battalion of Infantry, colored, has been invited, through judge Matthews, chairman colored department of the South Eastern Association, to visit the fair at Brunswick, one day between the 26-28 of June. It is expected that the companies will take action on the matter at an early day. Lient. H. H. Smalls, who was appointed by Col. Deveaux some time ago as Commissary on the staff of the First Battalion, along with Lt P. J. Doings, of Co. F, passed a very creditable examination last week, and were commissioned by the governor on Wednesday. The 27th anniversary of the Savannah Light Infantry will be celebrated on Thursday night next. To-mor row night the anniversary sermon will be preached to them by Dr. Durham at the Second Baptist Church. The company will have a street parade at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The "Yellow Kjd" ministrel company will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Thursday June 14th. Everything will be done to make it pleasant for those who attend. Cars leave the market every half hour. Special care will be taken of the children in the afternoon. Admission to grounds 15 cents. For Philadelphia. The Central of Georgia Railway Company is arranging a rate for delegates and persons desiring to attend th Republican National Convention on June 19th by way of New York on its fine Ocean steamships. The rate will include meals on the steamships, with stop-over privileges at New York. The fare will be announced later. Coming Evens in the Social World. The pic-nic season has begun. The TRIBUNE is the place to have your printing done. A Strawberry festival will be given on Tuesday night, June 5th, at Duffy street hall by the Ladies Union Commandery. Admission 15 cents. The Euriel Social club will give its annual picnic at Thunderbolt on Monday June 11th. Admission at the gate 15 cts, double 25 cts. The committee promises a pleasant time. There will be a match game of base ball next Wednesday at the Bolton street park between the S. L. P. C's. and the I. P. C's. Game called at 3:30. Admission 10 cents, ladies free. The Colored 400 will give an afternoon picnic at Von's Pavilion, Thunderbolt, on Monday June 4th. Good music will be discoursed and choice refreshments on hand. Admission to pavilion 15 cents. The District Sunday school convention of the Mt. Olive Association will give a combination afternoon excursion around the harbor on Wednesday, June 13th. Fare 50 and 25 cents. Electa Chapter No.1, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a grand picnic at Lincoln Park on Tuesday, the 5th of June. Admission at the gate, 15 cts. A pleasant time is promised all who attend. Young Men Christian Union will have a union meeting at Bluffton on Sunday June 10th. Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 o'clock a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The steamer will stop at Spanish Wells. Crescent Lodge, No.2, K. of P., has arranged for the most pleasant excursion of the season around the harbor on Monday afternoon, June 18th, on the steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street at 3 o'clock. Fare 50 and 25 cents. A benefit entertainment, for the McKane Hospital will be given at Morse's Hall, on Wednesday evening next, under the auspices of Dr. C. Bryant Whaley and Mr. Frank Coleman. Admission 15 cents, double 25 cents. The Second Baptist church will give an afternoon excursion around the harbor on Tuesday, June 12th, on the fine steamer Clifton, from foot of Whitaker street. Fare 50 and 25 cents. This will be an unique trip via Thunderbolt, Wilmington and Warsaw. The F. A. B. church, Franklin square, will give an afternoon excursion around the harbor on Monday, June the 4th, on steamer Clifton Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker street at 3 o'clock. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The members of sister churches are most cordially invited to go on this excursion. The Sons of Zion will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday, June 4th. Admission 15 and 25cus. St. Philip's A. M. E. church and Sunday school will have an annual outing on Monday, June 4th at Dautnuskie Island. The steamer Santee is engaged and will leave from foot of Abercorn street at 8:30 a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. Fare 50 and 25cents. A most pleasant and enjoyable time promised to all who go. An excursion will be given to Daufuskie on Sunday June 10th. The Zion White Bluff, Woodville and Montgomery Baptist Churches will go to take part in the annual meeting of the Daufuskie Baptist Church, Rev. B. H. Renair, pastor. The Steamer Santee leaves foot of Abercorn street at 10 a.m. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. The G. E Club will give its 13th annual picnic to Daufuskie on Tuesday June 12th. Steamer Alpha leaves from foot of Whitaker street at 8:30 a.m., and 1:30 p.m. Music and the best of refreshments will be on board. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. Food is Repulsive to the stomach that is irritated and sensitive. Nervous disorders of the brain irritate the stomach nerves making it weak and easily deranged. That's why so many people who suffer from headache have weak stomachs. All nervous troubles, whether of the brain, stomach or heart yield most readily to Dr. Miles' Nervine. "Starting from a small spot in my brain the pain would steadily increase until it seemed that my head would split open. I would be deathly sick at the stomach, would vomit terribly and many times have gone from 24 to 30 hours without food or drink. Alter suffering from these spells for 13 years was completely cured by six bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine". MRS. J. M. WIrrig, 434 Ivy Stone, Williamston, Mich. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK At Prices in Reach of All Consultation and Examination Free. GREATEST SOUTHERN OUTFITTERS. For Men, Women, Boys and Children. Lay in Your Supplies. St. Stephen Episcopal Church On Habersham street, between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8-15 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. A. L. TUCKER, —TORNEY— AND COUNSEL LOR-AT-LAW, Collections Made, Estates Looked Alter. All business attended to Promptly..... Office, 410 Ogletherpo Ave, East Specialist in the Diseases of Women, Gentilo- Urinary, Venereal and Ictal. DR. J. WALTER WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 465 WEST BROAD STREET, Office Hours..... 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. Residence 50s, Waldburg St. W., 'Phone 2634. Office 'Phone 213.8. Savannah, Georgia. If You Want to See Joh. You'll have to hurry, hurry Why, where is he going? To Stall No. 31, in Market, The Place to Get Beef, Veal, And Mutton, ALSO ALL KINDS OF GAME. When in Season. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar aateed. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. M. J. DOYLE. Bryan and St. Julian Street Market Square DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars Grain. Hay, &c Kitchel's Liniment, Spavin and Wind Puff Cure, Best on Earth. A d Prof, Flint's Horse and Cattle Renovating Powders Pratt's Food for Horses and Cattle. Pratt's Poultry Food. Pratt's Improved Dog Biscuit. WANTED—SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HONEST persons to represent us as managers in this and close by counties. Salary $49,000 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide, no more, no less salep. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. THE DOMINION Co. Dept. IR. HOUSE. Of every well known make and latest shape. Prices are moderate. LOOK FOR FIGS ON AFIG TREE, AND GO TO.THE A. S. NICHOLS, FOR Styles in Winter SHOES. And you will never be disappointed. Incomparably fine material, mathematical accuracy of lines. Scientific make and always square dealing. ```markdown ``` ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, and College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and pruning. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo. P. ROWELL & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), where adverse rising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. THE EXAMINER Cay Brown's Iron Bldg. Physicals recorder A16 All enforcers keep it $100 per hour the enforcers and recorder Is not the question, but, how much you digest, because food does good only when it is digested and assimilated, taken up by the blood and made into muscle, nerve, bone and tissue. Hood's Sarsaparilla restores to the stomach its powers of digestion. Then appetite is natural and healthy. Then dyspepsia is gone, and strength, elasticity and endurance return. Stomach Trouble—"I have had trouble with my stomach and at times would, be very dizzy. I also had severe headaches and that tired feeling. When I had taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I was relieved." Mrs. ANGELINA JARVIS, 5 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy Social Memory. Henry Fawcett, says Sir Edward Russell, had an extraordinary memory for persons. One night Sir Edward was in the Honso of Commons, to hear a debate, under the gallery. A friend introduced him to Mr. Fawcett, who, learning why he was there, said: "Oh, then you can look after my old father, and tell him who the people are. He is going under the gallery, too." Three or four years later, Sir Edward was presented to Mr. Fawcett, who was then chief guest at a political dinner, and said to him, in "the usual conventional mumble." "I once had the pleasure of being introduced to you, Mr. Fawcett, but it's a long time ago." "I remember," said he, "you very kindly looked after my father under the gallery at the House." And this was the memory of a man totally blind. Are You Itchy? If so, something is wrong with your skin. Ask your druggist for Tetterine, and you can cure yourself without a doctor for 50.cents. Any skin disease, ringworm, eczema, salt rheum, etc. Or send 50 cents in stamps for box prepaid to J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Try a box. Vivld Phrasler. Elizabeth Harrison, in her "Study of Child Nature," says that children begin to learn the intellectual value of words as soon as they are familiar with them in their material relations. "Sweet," "sour," "rough," "crooked," as applied to character, mean something to them when they have investigated them first through the senses. Occasionally they translate the new meaning rashly, and make laughable mistakes. One morning we had byacinth bulbs; we examined them, and then compared them with the blossoming hyacinths on the window-sill. A day or two after, an onion was brought in to us by a child, as another fat, round flower-baby for us to plant. I had some difficulty in making the children see the difference, but finally cutting the onion open I blinded their eyes, and let them smell first the flower bulb and then the onion bulb. An hour or two later one of the little girls spoke in an irritated, petulant voice to her neighbor, who had accidentally knocked over her blocks. "Look out!" said the little one on the other side of her, "or you'll have an onion voice soon!" Weary Women i Rest and help for weary women are found in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It makes women strong and healthy to bear their burdens, and overcomes these tills to which women are subject because they are women. is known from coast to coast. It has cured more slok women than any other mediolone. Its friends are everywhere and they are constantly writing thankful letters which appear in this paper. If you are puzzled write for Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass. She will charge you nothing and she has restored a million women to health. Is your blood poisoned? We can cure you at home of rheumatism, syphilis, and all chronic sore and blood troubles. Bole makers of Dr. Howard's Root Bitters. Has no equal for blood. Lay and Kidney. Almost every body can use it. If taken in time and no cure effected, we will sell money paid. One month's treatment by mail $3.00. Sample package $1.00. Address OCORE MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOGA, TENN. PISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHERE ALL IS FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Bold by druggists. CONSUMPTION BRITISH ARMY UNITED General Hamilton's Forces Join Those of Lord Roberts. A RAPID ADVANCE IS BEING MADE Burgers Destroy Bridges on the Retreat Across Vaal River—Their Movements Mysterious. A London special says: The latest intelligence from Lord Roberts' headquarters at Vredefort station, filed Thursday at 5:45 p. m., was that the British were rapidly advancing. General Hamilton had effected a junction with Lord Roberts. The country in from of them was clear of Boers to Viljoen's drift. The Boers were evacuating all their positions south of the Vaal river and 5,000 had already crossed to the north bank. Probably General French's cavalry is already reconnoitering the fords of the Vaal. War office observers expect that the next dispatch from the field marshal will be dated in sight of the Transvaal frontier. Mr. Bennett Burleigh, wiring to the Daily Telegraph from Vredefort Thursday morning, said Lord Roberts would doubtless cross the Vaal river Saturday or Sunday. The British outposts were then at Erste Goluk, nine miles north of Vredefort and twenty-six miles south of the Vaal river. The railway, is much damaged. While the British in overwhelming force are approaching the Transvaal the movement of the Boers are enveloped in mystery. The last Pretoria news to reach Lonrenzo Marques was a week old. Everybody seeking to cross the Portuguese border from the Tranvaal is searched for newspapers and letters. Dispatches and mail letters containing even harmless references to the war are suppressed; the only news that has emerged from the Transvaal during the last ten days has come by word of mouth. According to these oral reports the Boers were quarreling among themselves. Transvaal paper money was circulating at 80. per cent discount. Beckets' firm was giving one pound in gold for five pounds in paper. Kronz and Klinke, the engineers who opposed the blowing up of the mines, have been dismissed. Commandant Schutte had been appointed to defend Johannesburg, and all the British subjects had been turned out. The Transvaalersear that the British will blow up the bridge at Komati, poort, thus cutting off their supplies from Delagona, and a commando of 500 is guarding the bridge. It is reasserted that President Krüger will retire to Lydenburg when fighting is imminent at Johannesburg and Pretoria. Concern is expressed at Pretoria with reference to the possibility that General Carrington may come down from Rhodesia with 5,000 men to co-operate with as many more entering the Transvaal by way of Mafeking. Horse sickness is said to have broken out among General Carrington's brigade. Cecii Rhodes is at Bier, Portuguese East Africa. Mr. Fuller, a member of the Cape parliament, who is supposed to be a confidant of Mr. Rhodes, said in the course of a speech at Cape Town Wednesday, when proposing the health of Mr. Rhodes, that the latter "was working to consolidate South Africa from the Zambesi to Table Bay." Major Baden-Powell declines to act on the suggestions of his friends that he should return to England for rest. He is determined to retain his active command at the front. Advices from Mafeking dated May.20th, say: "The Boers are intrenching at Polfontein, ton miles east of Mafeking. The northern railway is now repaired to a point within four miles of the town. Ample supplies of plain food are coming in. "Colonel Baden-Powell voluntarily gave up fifty-three Boers and eleven wounded to the Boer commandant, who thanked him for his kindness." The Barantongs, stimulated by the British success, attacked the rebel natives at Bellontein May 19th, and took much loot. They released Sani, the old chief, who rendered good service to the British in keeping Mafking with news of the Boer operations. CONFEDERATE BATTLE FLAGS May Be Returned To Southern States Through Action of Congress. A special to The Chicago Times-Herald from Washington says: "During the G. A. R. encampment in Chicago President McKinley may have the pleasure of returning to the southern states the Confederate battle flags now in the war department." "Prominent members of the Grand Army of the Republic have in hand a plan to secure the authorization of congress for the return of these flags, and it is hoped both houses will pass the necessary joint resolution before adjournment." Hilds Wanted For Cotton Mills. The Opelika, Ala., cotton factory has advertised for bids for the construction of its new 6,500-spindle factory. The building will cost with the machinery about $130,000. Georgia Peaches Go North. The first solid refrigerator car of Georgia peaches of 1900 was shipped Tuesday by I.A. Fullwood, of Tifton, Ga. It carried 585 crates of the Snead peach. Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed To Care or Money, Refunded by Your Merchant, so Why Not Try it? Price: $0 Deserved a Cracker. A Philadelphia newspaper reports the case of a parrot that protected her owner's home from burglars. The thieves entered through one of the front parlor windows, crept through the hall past the bird, and began opening the sideboard in which the silver was kept. One of them had gathered up the costly Turkish rugs on the floor when Polly spoke out. "Is that you, Frank?" she asked. The burglars stopped, and Polly repeated the question in a louder and more imperative key. By this time the noise had awakened her master. He grasped a revolver, and made for the head of the stairs. There he pressed an electric button on the wall and lit the lights in the hall. Three men were just then opening the front door. On getting down-stairs, the master of the house found the parrot in her cage under the plano. The cage was upset, but the bird uninjured. He placed her right side up on the plano, when she lifted her frightened head from under her wing and asked again: "Is that you, Frank?" Correctly Defined. Tommy—"Pop, what is a diplomat?" Tommy's Pop—"A diplomat, my son, is a man who can live with his mother-in-law without seeking a divorce from his wife."—Philadelphia Record. Sleep Changes the Verdict. The jury in a recent law suit unanimously agreed upon the verdict, soiled it and went home to bed. After sleeping over it, they disagreed the next morning. "This shows the power of sleep to strengthen the human mind," he said. "You should try Hossetter's Stomach Bitters. It puts the stomach in good condition and induces sweet, sound sleep. It is the best of remedies for kidney, liver and blood disorders." Dissimulation. "Yeah," replied the beautiful Geraldine naively, I felt like thirty cents, but I guess nobody suspected, I talked so like sixty.—Detroit Journal. IUTNAM FADELLESS DYES are fast to sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold by all druggists. Her Preference. Minister—Now, little girl, you want to be a Christian, don't you? Ethel—No, sir; I'd rather sing in the choir.—Puck. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. It is simply like quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 500. Not Quite Under Way. Mand—Well, summer really here, isn't it? Nellie—We-ell, I've only been engaged three times so far—New York World. You Will Never Know what good ink is unless, you use Carter's. It coats no more than poor ink. All dealers. Tommy-Pop, why do singers eat tar drops? Tommy's Pop-To give their voices a proper pitch, I suppose. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the hips, reduces inflammation, always pain, cures wind cold. So a bottle. FITS permanently cured. No fist or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. R, H. KLING, Ltd., 631 Arch St., Philin, Pa. Usually the more money a man has the more so fish his children are. A. M. Priest, Drugget, Shelbyville, Ind., says: "Hall's Catarin Gives the heat of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every one who takes it." Druggists sell it, 75c. A girl loses her self-possession when she puts on a wedding ring. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and cold—N. W. BAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. A nation's flag represents its sovereignty, and is prominently displayed in all army and navy battles. To "strike the flag" is to lower the national colors in token of submission to the opposing forces. The eye ought not to be drugged except under the special care of a physician. Mitchell's EyeSalve use of pungent drugs unnecessary and saves you from all the inconvenience and danger of that painful treatment. Price 25 cents. All druggists. HALL & RUCKEL, New York. 1848. London. Bits of Femininity. Yellow lingerie is quite the latest cry. Shaped flounces are once more in demand. Nine out of ten of the new tallor frocks include the waistcoat. Leather belts are now made circular either of patent leather or suede. Fashion counsels flat lines over the shoulder, if you would be smart. A sign of this year's shirt waist is a shallow, stiff cuff fastened with a row of three buttons. The newest bolero for everyday is cut with a belt that fastens it snugly to the figure, the front of the garment being left free. Delicately painted bolting cloth or moussechine is much used for waists. A scallop finish is at once smart, and simple for everything, from a boulond to a chaille or wash gown. Plantatic EXTENSIVE HAIR CUT. Some Forty Thousand Sheep Being Shears at New Brighton, Minn. Nineteen professional sheep shearers have begun shearing 40,000 sheep at New Brighton. The task will keep them busy for over a month. The men use specially designed power instruments and they will each draw from $7 to $10 per day. The trusting sheep are enticed into pens where they are at the mercy of the shearers who are paid by the piece and consequently work with all possible speed. The up-to-date shearing instrument operates on the same plan as a barber's hair clipper, and makes a clean sweep of several inches in its trips back and forth across the body of a sheep. The most skillful shearers work the clippers along the body of the animal with great dexterity and as they proceed the wool falls away in a solid bunch as thought the animal had been skinned instead of shorn. When the cliper has finished its work the wool lies on the floor in a bundle, the naked and indignant sheep scampers away, and a man with a hand-car goes up and down the long row of operators and gathers up the wool, takes it to the packing room, where it is tramped down into large burlap-bags, which, when filled welgh about 335 pounds each. The men are paid from 7 to 9 cents per head for the sheep sheared, and 125 is a good day's work, although there are men who claim to have sheared as many as 250 sheep in a day. When the 40,000 how at New Brighton have all been deprived of their wool the band of shearers will move on westward, the most industrious of them finally ending up in Nevada and California, where there are single ranches with as many as 300,000 sheep belonging to one man. From there they will come up through the south to Minneapolis, whence they will start out to cover the circuit again next March.-Minneapolis Journal. An Aved Student. Monarchs can never afford to leave off learning, whatever their subjects may do. A striking instance in point is furnished by an article in Pearson's Magazine, an article the proof-sheets of which were corrected by Queen Victoria herself. From this article it appears that in spite of all her duties and responsibilities, in spite of the fact that she has deyed so much time to the study of politics as to have become one of the greatest living authorities on the practical politics of Europe, Queen Victoria has, within the later years of her reign, acquired an intimate acquaintance with a difficult language spoken by a large number of her subjects. She makes it a custom, we are assured, to note in Hindustani the daily events of her life, keeping a diary for this special purpose. She speaks the language fluently, having devoted a part of every day for the last ten years to instruction in it, and to acquiring a knowledge of the intellectual treasures of the East. The queen has surprised many of her Indian visitors by making unexpected observations in good Hindustani. As everybody knows, she is always attended, when at home, by one or more of her picturesque Indian servants. It is not, however, so generally known that she always speaks to them in their own tongue. However small the remark, or however serious the command, it comes to them in Hindustani. Universal admiration has been expressed at the determination of the queen at an advanced age, not only to learn to speak Hindustan, but also to to take an Interest in the literature of India, and to acquaint herself with the ideas and aspirations of her Oriental subjects. The New Foulards. One might suppose by this time that invention in the way of soulard patterns had been almost exhausted, but the designers dispute the fallacy by bringing forward some charming new patterns for the season. Surely some knowledge of architecture has inspired these novel designs. Instead of the usual spray, flower, leaf, vine, dot, star, cube or arabesques, with which we are all familiar in wardrobes of the past, the new soulards exhibit something new under the sun. There are several varieties of the new pattern, but all display the notelike profile known as the "cyma reversa" or ogle, the lines of which swell out above and hollow beneath, something like the contour of the letter S. This is quite conspicuous, even when combined with small sprays or clusters of flowers. A spray of nodding harebells in white on the deep, dark blue ground has the stem bent back upon itself to show the ogival curve, in unmilakable fashion. Star-shaped blossoms, also of white, are thrown down on the surface of a foulard in such a way that the stems present the ogival curve in all its beauty. The ogival patterns without admixture of floral designs are great successes, and most distinguished-looking. If you select one of those with the favorite 'navy' blue background, you will almost fulfil the requirements of the old motto for beldes, "something new and something blue, and something which has (not) been worn before." PIMPLES Perhaps you have already discovered that powders and washes will not cure these eruptions on your face. They may cover up and suppress, but they cannot remove. Rashes, boils, salt-rheum, shingles, hives, eczema, tetter, etc., are but surface indications of a deeper trouble. And That's Bad Blood The question for you now good blood; how to get rid system. Everybody knows parilla. No ordinary Sarsaparilla almost any store, will answer. There is such a Sarsaparilla, way from all other Sarsaparilla. That's A "The only Sarsaparilla made with three graduates: a graduate chemistry, and a g $1.00 a bottle. "I had frequent and most painful b sicians, but they did me no good. I without effect; but when I tried Ayer, for I was soon completely cured."—R. KEEP AWAY "ROCK B in Pr above a dollar or so them when this See our Agent or write direct. WINC FACTORY LOAD "NewRival," "Lea Insist upon having them, take no others an ALL DEALER tion for you now is,—how to make bad blood : how to get rid of all these impurities in your everybody knows the answer,—a perfect Sarsa- to ordinary Sarsaparilla, such as you can buy at a store, will answer: it must be a perfect one. such a Sarsaparilla, and it differs widely in every all other Sarsaparillas. What's AYER'S Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision of graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in medicine." $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. ent and most painful boils. I was treated by a number of phy- did me no good. I tried many kinds of patent medicines, but but when I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla I got hold of the right thing, completely cured."—R. P. Crouse, Attica, N. Y. AWAY FROM THE SHOP "ROCK HILL" BUGGIES are "A Little Higher in Price, But—" they stand up, look well, and above all, keep away from the shop. Only a dollar or so higher than cheap work. Why not use them when this is the case? or write direct. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. ROCK HILL S.C. WINCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS al," "Leader," and "Repeater" them, take no others and you will get the best shells that money can buy. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. The question for you now is,—how to make bad blood good blood; how to get rid of all these impurities in your system. Everybody knows the answer,—a perfect Sarsaparilla. No ordinary Sarsaparilla, such as you can buy at almost any store, will answer; it must be a perfect one. There is such a Sarsaparilla, and it differs widely in every way from all other Sarsaparillas. That's AYER'S "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision of three graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in medicine." $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. "I had frequent and most painful bolls. I was treated by a number of physicians, but they did me no good. I tried many kinds of patent medicines, but without effect; but when I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla I got hold of the right thing, for I was soon completely cured."—R. P. Crouss, Attica, N. Y. WINCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS "NewRival," "Leader," and "Repeater" Insist upon having them, take no others and you will get the best shells that money can buy. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. A gentleman who had engaged an intelligent French maid was at work in his library at one end of his house, when it struck him, from certain sounds, that something must be wrong in the drawing-room, at the other end of the house. So he rang his bell, and the maid came. "What are those cries that I seem to hear in the direction of the drawing-room, MarleT" he asked. "I do not precisely know, monsleur," she answered. "At one time I sink it is madame who sing, and at anozzer time I am sure it is ze cat and ze dog who fight, monsleur!" Do Your Feet Aclio and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Dunlons, Swollen, Hot, Smarting and Sweating Feet and Ingrowning Nails. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25 ots. Samples sent FREE. Address Allen S. Osmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. M. Peck-You know very well, Henry, that I'm a woman of few words. Henry-True, my dear, but the few are shamefully overworked.-Chicago News. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE TABLETS. All drugstores refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. BOWE's signature is on each box. 250. "Whenever I see him coming I'm in a great burry to catch a street car." "Chicago Record, Good Luck. Being Powder is only brand sold in solid earl lod lots. More "Good Luck" sold in South than all other brands combined. His best Loving Power; Woodsons and Healthful. Look for the "Heart's Snort" or every cm. Manufactured by The Southern Manufacturing Co. Richmond, Va. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES UNION MADE. Worth $4 to $6 compared with other makes. Indored by over 1,000,000 wearers. The genuine have W. L. Douglas' name and price stamped on bottom. Take no substitute claimed to be as good. Your dealer should keep it clean, not, we will send a pair on receipt of price and sp. extra for earlage. State kind of leather, size, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat free. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES CO. Brooklyn, Va. OPIUM AND MORPHINE habits cured at home. NO CURE, NO PAY. Correspondence, confidential. GATE JITY SOCIETY. Lock box 15, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this Paper In writing to advertisers. AMC-1003-21 s Guaranteed Not Try It' Price Inc. ure is Gu merchant so Why Not I+3 H^ An Effort to Explain. Trouble Ahead ```markdown ``` CHOICE Vegetables will always find a ready market—but only that farmer can raise them who has studied the great secret how to obtain both quality and quantity by the judicious use of wellbalanced fertilizers. No fertilizer for Vegetables can produce a large yield unless it contains at least 8% Potash. Send for our books, which furnish full information. We send them free of charge. GERMAN KALI WORKS, ct Nassau St., New York. Malsby & Company, 20 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Henders, Steam Pumps and Penberthy Injectors. Manufacturers and Dealers in SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machinery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Lock, Knight's Patent Dogs, Birdcail Saw Mill and Knecht's Dogs, Coventry Grain Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; three quick relief and cures worm bark. Book of testimonials and 10 days' treatment. knee. Dr. M. H. GREEN 8005, Bax B. Alaski, 6005. Seis ears eee ie Sess) Sea ze =e —— es pied Sane a ee Soha Se ES | eS sae = 22 S25 Se = 2 aa east se Ee = ae Ses Sh Po — — Ss aS Sse ae = aoe "SE ee ae Bae Es Ree =e