Savannah Tribune

4711 Cures in 3 Days. 500 and $1.00 Bottles. Livingston's Drug Store, Bull and Congress. V O L X V I NEW NAVAL STATION Goes to Charleston, According to Board's Recommendation. REPORT AGAINST PORT ROYAL Many Reasons Given For Selection of New Location---Secretary Long Announces Decision. Secretary Long made public Friday the report of the naval board of officers submitted Thursday concerning the establishment of a naval station on the South Atlantic coast, and more particularly with reference to the relative merits of Port Royal or Charleston, S. C., as the site for this station. The board recommends in favor of Charleston, reinforcing its views with an elaborate statement of the advantages of that place over Port Royal. A dissenting view is presented by Rear Admiral Sumner, who favors a retention of the naval station at Port Royal. The board discusses the general requisites of a naval station site on the South Atlantic coast, including accessibility from the sea, immunity from attack, railroad and steamship facilities, labor supply and many other special requirements of the navy. After an exhaustive review of the advantages offered by both localities, the board recommends that it is expeditions to transfer the naval station now at Port Royal, S. C., to a point near the city of Charleston, S. C., and finds the only available site to be that on the west bank of the Cooper river, about six miles above the Charleston custom house, comprising a part of Chicorn park, and also, if deemed advisable, a part of the Marsh land belonging to the state of South Carolina which lies south of Lawton island. The only other site examined by the board in the vicinity of Charleston which afforded the necessary water front, was on the south bank of the Wando river, but as this site has neither railroad connection nor water facilities, it was not deemed advisable for the purposes intended. 9 The board states: "We are fully aware of the fact that in selecting Charleston as a site for a naval station in preference to Port Royal we are departing from the opinion of the boards of naval officers who have previously considered the question of the establishment of a naval station on the south Atlantic coast, one of which was presided over by Admiral Porter. "The service has been brought to the attention of the board by the Port Royal and Baunfort citizens' committee as an argument for the retention of the station at Port Royal. There is, however, no consistency in this connection. When the previous boards selected Port Royal as the best site for a naval station on the coast the great schemes for the improvement of southern harbors had not been carried forward to any extent, and Port Royal possesses the only harbor on the coast which large ships could enter under any circumstances. "Moreover, the ships of that date were smaller and lighter and carried much less fixed weight in the shape of armor, turrets, etc." In conclusion the board states that its recommendation of the Charleston site is based simply upon its opinion that it is the better site of the two. The majority report is signed by Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers, president of the board; Captain George A. Converse, Civil Engineer C. E. Asserson, Naval Constructor J. H. Linnard, Commander E. H. Leutze and Lieutenant Commander S. A. Stanton. ALL WERE SAVED. Passengers and Crew of Stranded Steamer Rescued By Fishermen. A cable dispatch from Farman, Bouches Du Rhone, France, says: "After a night of terrible suspense all the passengers and crew of the French ship Russia, from Oran, Algeria, which stranded near hero during a violent storm Monday, have been safely landed through the heroic efforts of fishermen. The lifebcats made repeated journeys until all were saved and shelted in the lighthouse." APPEAL FOR HELP Made By Storm Victims In Little Town of LaGrange, Tennessee. The people of LaGrange, Tann, have sent out an appeal for help. They say that all the business portion and nearly all the residence portion of the town are in ruins and many of the inhabitants are left utterly destitute. They ask that contributions be sent to W. F. Hancock, mayor of the town. Safe Crackers at Work. Professional crackers burglarized the Farmers' bank at Orland, O. T., Tuesday night, and secured more than 1000. The robbers blew the BOERS KILL ENVOYS British Peace Commissioners Are Flogged and Shot. ACT INFLAMES ALL ENGLAND DeWet Grossly Violates Rules of Warfare--Extreme Measures Demanded For Revenge. The war office at London has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitehener: "PRETORIA, Sunday, January 13. About 1,000 Boers crossed the line, attacking both Zuurfontein and Kaalfontein stations, but were driven off. They are being pursued by a cavalry brigade." Lord Kitchener reports several skirmishes at different points, with trifling British losses, and adds: "Three agents of the peace committee were taken as prisoners to DeWet's laager, near Lindle, January 10th. One, who was a British subject, was flogged and then shot. The other two, burgers, were flogged by DeWet's orders." The brief report of the fate of the three members of the peace committee, who were sent to see General DeWet, excites the deepest indignation on all sides. One or two papers express a hope that Lord Kitchener has been misled by false Kaffir reports, but it is generally felt that he would not have reported the matter, to the war office without undoubted evidence. The Daily Mail heads the report with the word "Murder," and disclaims against any further attempt to cox into submission. "DeWet has placed himself outside the pale of humanity," says the Daily Mail, "and not proclamations, but large reinforcements, must be our watchword." The Morning. Post says: "This marks the point where the guerilla phase ends and the bandit phase begins." All the papers appeal strongly to the government to hurry forward reinforcements, since it is evident that the Boer leader have now become desperate and conciliation is quite useless. REBELS DOOMED TO DIE. Prisons at Manila are Crowded to the Utmost With Captive Filipinos. An Associated Press dispatch from Manila says: Since the expiration of the period within which amnesty was granted to captured insurgents, the insurrectors have been sent to Manila in batches of dozens, scores and hundreds. It is but a month since the military government began retention of prisoners of war and already the quarters fitted up to hold them are filled. Liberty gained formerly simply by swearing allegiance to the United States was looked upon by the insurgents as so easy of attainment that the yankees were set down as being simple indeed for being so lenient. Within the past few weeks, however, the insurgents have been learning that sterner war measures are in force, and at present 1,500 insurgents are in confinement in Manila, exclusive of several hundred natives, so-called, political prisoners, most of whom may also be classed as insurgents. The question as to what is to be done with these prisoners of war appears to be wholly undetermined. On the other hand copies of general orders received from the Philippines at Washington show that a large number of native Filipinos have been convicted for murder and other crimes and sentenced to be hanged or long terms of imprisonment. Lived In Three Centuries. James B. Ireland, centenarian, died at his home at Skillman, Hancock county Ky., Sunday. He was born June 4, 1797, and had lived in three centuries. Had he lived until the 4th of next June he would have been 104 years old. TO EXPERIMENT WITH TEA. Eastern Capitalists Are Ready To Back Up Project In South Carolina. The announcement was made by the agricultural department in Washington a few days ago that two syndicates were being formed to raise tea in wholesale quantities on the fertile truck lands near Charleston, S. O. Following this was the positive announcement that Connecticut millionaires had negotiated for the purchase of more than four thousand acres of land fifteen miles from Charleston, where 800,000 pounds of tea would be bought for the needs of the syndicate. The cultivation of this product will open a new Savannah Tribune. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 1901. NEELY MUST RETURN Supreme Court Renders Decision In Extradition Case. CUBAN COURTHAS JURISDICTION Erstwhile Postal Director Must Stand Trial--Island Declared a Foreign Country. The United States supreme court Monday rendered a decision in the Neely extradition case. The court held that Neely was subject to extradition and must be surrendered to the Cuban authorities. The court held that Cuba is foreign territory,* our purpose in the war with Spain being to free the Cubans from Spanish domination. The decision was based upon the act of June 6, 1899, which act was held to be constitutional. Justice Harlan handed down the court's opinion, which was unanimous, and immediately after the opinion was concluded an order was issued requiring that the mandate case be issued at once. The opinion embraced a complete review of the case, explaining Neely's crime and arrest and his effort to prevent extradition to Cuba. The opinion also detailed the laws relating to extradition and quoted the act of June 6, 1899, extending the provisions of section 527 of the revised statutes to foreign countries, which is occupied by or under the control of the United States, so as to make the law cover, among other crimes, embezzlement in such countries. Relating that the circuit court for the southern district of New York to which an application for a writ of habeas corpus had been made, had rendered a decision adverse to Neely's claims Justice Harlan said he had them appealed to this court on the ground that the act of June 6, 1899, was unconstitutional. Entering then upon his reasoning on the case, Justice Harlan said there was no dispute that on the 6th of June, 1900, when the act under which this proceeding is brought became a law Cuba was "under the control of the United States" and "occupied by the government." "This court," he said, "will take justifiable notice that such were at the date named, and are now the relations between this country and Cuba. So that the applicability of the above act to the present case—and this is the first question, to be examined—depends upon the inquiry whether within its meaning Cuba is to be deemed a foreign country or territory." Announcing the court's conclusions on the status of Cuba, Justice Harlan said: "The facts above detailed make it clear that Cuba is foreign territory within the meaning of the act of June 6th, 1900. It cannot be regarded in any constitutional, legal or internal sense a part of the territory of the United States. "While by the act of April 25th, 1898, declared war between this country and Spain, the president was directed and empowered to use our entire land and naval forces as well as the militia of the several states to such an extent as was necessary to carry the act into effect, that authorization was not for the purpose of making Cuba an integral part of this country but for the purpose of compelling the relishment by Spain of its authority and government in that island, and withdrawal of its forces from Cuba and Cuban waters. "The Legislative and executive branches of the government by the joint resolution of April 20, 1898, expressly disclaimed any purpose to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over Cuba except for the pacification thereof and asserted the determination of the United States that object being accomplished to leave the government and control of Cuba to its own people. All that has been done in relation to Cuba has had that end in view, and so far as the court is informed by the public history of the relations of this country-with that island nothing has been done inconsistent with the declared object of the war with Spain." SWEEPING CHANGES SCHEDULED. A Number of Offices of the A. & W. P. Railroad to Re Abilished. The report is current in Atlantic Ga., that under an order which will be issued by President and General Manager Charles A. Wickerham, of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad and Western Railway of Alabama, several of the most important offices on the system will be abolished. In place of the office of superintendent, which is among the abolished, the office of superintendent has been created and the offices the TRAMPLED TO DEATH Men, Women and Children Lose Their Lives In Theatre Panic. List of Known Dead Is Seven, While Many Others Are Missing--Scene Was Appalling. A Chicago special says: Seven people were crushed to death and as many more seriously injured in a panic which followed a man's ery of "fire" late Saturday afternoon in West Twelfth street, Turner hall. About eight hundred people were in the place to witness the performance. The play was "Yidial," and the audience, comprised for the most part of women and children, was all Hebraws. The hall stands in a district densely populated by Jews. The play was nearly over when the cry, which caused the panic, was raised, and within five seconds after it rung through the hall the entire audience was converted into a frantic mob, every member of which was fighting for the safety which lay beyond the doors of the building. The hall is frequently used for dances, and when a theatrical performance is given chairs are set for the spectators. As soon as the wild rush toward the doors began, chairs were knocked down in every direction, the aisles disappeared and the excited people ran, climed and stumbled over the chairs in their way toward the doors. Around the upper part of the hall extends a balcony, which is open only at one end. Here were seated 150 women and children, and the women at the farther end of the balcony, away from the stairway, seeing that the rush toward the exit was blocked to them and their children, began at once to throw the little ones over the railing to the floor ten feet below. The children fell into the midst of the maddened throng and were at once trampled under their feet. It is known that three of the dead were children who were thrown from the balcony and were trampled by the crowd, with not a chance for their lives. Following the children, many of the women sprang from the balcony upon the crowd, and others, swinging over, hung by their hands before they dropped. The railing of the balcony was broken through in half a dozen places by the pressure brought against by the maddened crowd. On the main floor the crush was much worse than in the balcony. The main exits from the hall, and only ones known to a majority of those who frequent the place, are two doors in the south end of the main auditorium that open upon winding stairs, which, eight steps down, unite into one broader flight leading to the rain door at the Twelfth street front. Around these two doors a frantic mass of screaming men, women and children were packed, all struggling fiercely to force their way down the stairs. At the landing where the two flights of stairs winding down from the main hall unite a woman stumbled and fell. In an instant a score of people were down, and before the rush was over four lives had been crushed out in a space four feet by six feet long. As soon as the news of the panic had spread throughout the district, which seemed but a very few minutes, all the Hebrews from that part of the city rushed to the place, bent upon learning the names of the dead and wounded. Men and- women fought desperately with the officers in their efforts to enter the building and learn if any of their loved ones were among the dead. The alarm of fire was false, there having been no blaze at any time. The furnace in the building is somewhat defective and at times allows sparks to pass through the registers. It was the sight of these sparks rising into the room that frightened the man who raised the cry of fire. The hall has several times been the scene of panics, and it is only a few months since a number of children were hurt in a rush for the doors, which occurred during a juvenile party that was given in the place. EXTERMINATED HIS FAMILY. Painter Used Paris Green, Baseball Bast and a Mazar In Horrible Work. At Albany, N. Y., Saturday morning Louis Currier, forty years of age, cut his wife's throat, broke his son, Archie's head with a baseball bat, took a dose of paris green and then cut his own throat from ear to ear with a razor. All three are dead. Currier left a letter addressed to the police which shews that the murder was premeditated and stained that his wife bought the paris green herself for the purpose of poisoning him, but his watched her too closely and gave her a hand death. Subscription: $1.25 Per Anum; 750 for 5i Months, 500 for Three Months; Single Copies 5i In Advance. AYCOCK IS INSTALLED North Carolina State Government Changes Hands. DEMOCRATS NOW IN CONTROL Republican Governor Turns Over Office With Well Wishes For the New Regime. At Raleigh, N. O., Tuesday, the inauguration ceremonies were carried out perfectly in every detail. About 7,000 people were in Capitol square and as many more on the streets near by. Governor-elect Aycock arrived at the railway station soon after 11 o'clock and was given a demonstration. It was noon when the legislature was seated in front of the capitol. Half an hour later Governor Aycock and Governor Russell, followed by all other outgoing and incoming officers, appeared on the platform, while* the band played "Dixie." Master of.Ceremonies Francis Winston said: "Gentlemen of the General Assembly, Ladies and Fellow Citizens: The inauguration of the twenty-third elected governor of North Carolina will be opened with prayer by Rev. D. A. A. Marshall." The minister prayed that the governor might rise above party and be governor of all his people, and that the memory of Vance, whose bronze statue was so near, might nerve and inspire him. Mr. Winston then presented the new officers as follows: First Corporation, Commissioners McNeill and Rogers. Labor Commissioner Vaner, Commissioner of Agriculture. Patterson, Attorney General Gilmer, Superintendent of Public Instruction Toon, Auditor Dixon, Treasurer Lair, Secretary of State Grimes, Lieutenant Governor Turner. As each was sworn the retiring official stood up. Governor Russell stepped forward and said to the legislature and people: "I present for qualification, according to the constitution and law, the governor-elect of this commonwealth." A great demonstration came after Governor Aycock took the cath. He looked the picture of health and made a great speech, to which the great audience gave undivided attention. Governor Aycock turned to Mr. Russell and said: "Henceforth let hatred and strife cease among us." When he concluded Governor Russell shook hands with him. Current comment is that Aycock's is the strongest inaugural address ever delivered in Raleigh. There was great applause at his demands that henceforth ballots shall be counted as cast, and that all persons shall be educated. His address made a profound impression upon Republicans and Populists, who expressed admiration. A review of troops followed the inauguration. The provisional regiment of infantry, twelve companies, three divisions of naval reserves and four companies of cadets passed in review, making an appearance which impressed the governor and the 20,000 spectators. An incident of the day was the appearance near the speaker's stand of an aged man with a large silk banner with the words "White Supremacy" on one side and "The Ladies" Banner" on the other side. Near him was a boy, on whose uplifted hands was perched a white rooster, from whose neck swung Aycock's portrait. Hundreds of people wore Aycock's picture on the front of their hats. QUAY WINS OUT. Has a Surplus of Three Votes In Pennsylvania Legislature. A special from Harrisburg, Pa., says: After a memorable struggle which had continued for several years Colonel M. S. Quay, regular Republican nominee for United States senator, was elected Tuesday by the Pennsylvania legislature to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of his term on March 4, 1899. His combined vote in the senate and house was 130, or three more than the number necessary to a choice. ALABAMA'S VOTE CAST. Eleven Votes of the State Are Given to Bryan and Stevenon. The electoral colloquy of Alabama met at Montgomery, Monday, in the office of the secretary of state. The eleven votes of Alabama were cast for Bryan and Stevenon and William Templa Seibbs, of Montgomery, was elected messenger to carry the returns to Washington. Stevenon Begins Second Term At Tempel, Monday, W. E. Stanley was inaugurated governor of Kansas. The other state governor leaves. To Abolish the Whipping Post. The law-makers are wrangling over the abolition of the whipping post. The man who succeeds in passing such a bill will prove as great a behefactor to the breaker of man's laws as Hostetler's Stomach Bitter has to the breaker of manned law. If you've neglected your stomach until bedgestion, constipation, billiousness, liver and kidney troubles are upon you, there's but one cure, Hostetler's Stomach Bitter. Don't fall to try it for in gipppe. Letting Him Down Easy. "Jane, you know very well that I never told you a life in my life." "Oh, William, you are such a dazzling exaggerator!"—Cleveland Plain Denier. Talk About It That's always the way with our Hair Vigor. When persons use it they are always highly pleased with it that they tell their friends about it. If your hair is short, too thin, splits at the ends, is rough, or is falling out, our Hair Vigor will perfectly satisfy you. If your hair is just a little gray, or perfectly white, Ayes Hair Vigor will bring back it all the dark, rich color it had years and years ago. If your druggist cannot supply you us five and we will expire all charges on your bill. SENIOR PAYER Serve some book on LIBBY'S MINCE MEAT In our mammoth kitchen we can play a chef who is an expert in making mince pies. He has charge of making after Libby's Mince Meat. We don't practice economy when He uses the choicest materials. He is told to make the best mince meat ever sold—and he does. Get a package at your grocery store enough for two large pies. You never use another kind again. LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY Chicago Write for our booklet, "How to make Good Things to Eat." ONE GOOD MAN $50 to 100 mo. WE MEAN UNSURE and will pay you the price to do so. We specialize in age, occupation and references. So quiet, we want only one man to a country. We want good manners, by being polite with each other and keep them employed by NEW PLANS. Write to day, W.T.HOUD & CO., Richmond, VA. DYSPEPSIA CRAB ORCHARD WATER It easily cure Drypsis and an stomach, which may be kept dry by cloaking it with irritated spent and azathioprine; Inorganes and tones the whole system. A natural water to keep the industrial water centred to maintain color and choice to produce ship and use. A 4oz bottle is equal to 2 gallons of unleaded yellow Sold by druggists every TRUCE when Crab apolis makes master of every CRAB GROCARD WATER CO., LTD. AND ENGINES BOILER Tenks, Stacks, Grand Tipes and Shower Work; Shaking, Fallers, Geothermal WATER CO., LTD. * PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 116 W. St., Julian Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 5. ALL believers daily say "Give us this day our daily bread," but many of us practice it literally by only preparing for to-day and allowing tomorrow to take care of itself. This shiftless class does themselves no good and reflects no credit whatever. The real meaning of the request should be carried out and at the same time prepare that at each coming day our storehouses will be fully supplied. BECAUSE a colored boy or girl can read and write just the very least, whenever they get in trouble some of the opposite race place them in the column of educated ones, and belittle the race by saying that education does them no good. It has been many times asserted that a little learning is very dangerous, but no record can be found where any number of educated colored men, there is no use speaking about the women, have been convicted of any serious crime. The educated ones among us are greatly assisting in holding that light that will help the race. Disparagement may be cast upon this class but despite it they will ever come all. For years the Negroes of this country have been passing through a crucible, of hardship, wrongs andsecution. This has caused many of them to think seriously and act badly. The many thoughtless ones have done much talking and nothing else. The latter class whenever anything is done to hurt the race, is ever ready to pack up tent and leave for another clime. The other is willing to remain where they are and fight the issues by sheer manhood. They endeavor to better their condition by living peacable and respectful lives, work faithfully, accumulate property, educate their children and become as model citizens as their neighbors. They are by their studiousness, is so smart that whatever there is of the Negroes, and the friendly white man, of it and are giving giving hand. THE southern papers, during the week, have been commenting on the action of the white ministers in a New Jersey city in refusing to allow the colored ministers to assist in the evangelical crusade that is being conducted in that city. The attitude of these papers is much of the "tit for tat" business, yet the comments are justified, for in working for Christ there should be no discrimination on account of race or color. Now comes the Mormon Elders to this city. In an interview in our morning paper, they stated that they are the true followers of the prophets and in the same strain exclaimed that they did not come to work among the colored people, and as much to say that they are not good enough to be saved. These elders and the New Jersey ministers claim to be true followers of the low and meek One, yet have scornful feelings for some of their fellowmen. AND even Kansas and the city of Leavenworth have joined the throng of lawless places that have no respect for laws nor individuals, and allow cannibalistic feelings to overcome and convert them. On Tuesday last, in the afternoon a crowd of men stormed the jail, took out a colored man who was accused of assault on one woman and the killing of another one. The accused protested his innocence to the last and pitiously did so, but the crowd's greed for blood was too great to give need to his pleadings. He was tied to a cross of iron, coal tar poured over him, which was ignited and he was consumed. Before this accused was consumed he was kicked and otherwise struck, and after his body was consumed, the heartless participants carried off relics of one of the worst tragedies that ever occurred in this country. For years the claim was made that only that kind of lawlessness prevails in the south, but of recent years the great north and west have contracted the damnable fever and are adding disgraceful pages. in history which will forever stain the chivalry of this country. A GREAT ADDRESS. Continued from last Week. "The native American, French, German, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Irish and even the Indian and West Indian come together and are one, while the Negro though an American sands alone and must face the world and demonstrate that he is a man. These restrictions and these decisions are of daily occurrence. All of these straws point to the significant fact that the sentiment of the age is undergoing a change. And when all things change around and above him must the Negro remain the changeless one? No, he must catch the motion to the quick-step of the century for opportunities tarry but the moment. Here they are and if you do not catch them, improve them, like the rays of the setting sun as they climb higher and higher the mountain side, tarrying but the moment to kiss the topmost peak then losing themselves in the true blue of God's great universe, the untold, unnumbered opportunities of human effort and endeavor free from you and fade away just as the rays of the blessed sunlight never more to return again. (CONCLUED.) College Dots. The sad intelligence has reached us that Mr. H. H. Culpepper of Warrenton Ga. is dead. He was a member of Junior class, and gave promises of a useful career. The monthly rhetoricals came to pass last Friday. The principle features were Mr. Wiley's declamation in Greek, one of Demonthenes' orations and Mr Coakley's unended debate. On the whole, the program was fairly well rendered. The brick work on the new dormitory is rushing on to completion. Instructor Thompson hopes to have the building ready for occupancy-by commencement. Dr. Melden, the President of Clark University, dropped by to see us on Monday and gave an excellent chapel talk. President Bumstead of Atlanta University delivered one address and series of chapel talks to us this week. This has been a red letter week in our history. The college is now having a run of mumps, and not a few of our students have the "big head." Mr. Ryder, an agent of the U. S. Government, inspected our industrial department this week. He is making a tour of inspection through all industrial schools of the South. Mr. Shoates and many of the students of the college are doing jour- neymen "service" in tailoring and shoemaking each Saturday in city shops. The Misses Butler, Albany, and Roston of the freshman are learning the young idea how to shoot. Interesting Program. The First'A. B. Church Franklin Square commenced on Tuesday night last the celebration of its 113th anniversary. An interesting program was carried out each night and greatly enjoyed by those who attended. Special effort will be made to have the services well attended and grand indeed. The following program will be carried out: At 5 o'clock a m, Prayer meeting led by Lic. P. H. Butler. 9 to 11, Mass-meeting of the Sunday School and its Branches, led by Mr. H. B. Benson. At 11 o'clock, Anniversary Sermon by Rev. W. L. Jones. At 3 p. m., Conference, Report of Finance Committee, and Election of Annual Officers. 5 p. m. B. Y. P. meeting, led by Prof. L. B. Thompson, A. B. 7:30 Prayer meeting, led by Rev. J. I. Suares, Scripture Reading by Rev. W. G. Clark; Introduction by Rev. Suares; Music by the Sunday School; Recitation from the Sunday School; Solo by Mr. J. R. Ford; Paper, The Church from the 19th to the 20th Century by Mr. John A. Lockett; Solo by Miss Anne. T. Haywood; Address, Prof. Henry Pearson, A. M; Recitation from the Sunday School; Solo by Miss M. Boyd; Anniversary Prayer by Rev. E. C. Johnson; Report of Clubs; Collection; Benediction. Thunderbolt Church. The First Baptist Church, Thunderbolt Ga., celebrated its first anniversary on Tuesday night. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Dunn, preached from the Songs of Solomon seventh chapter sixth verse, "How fair and how pleasant art thou, O love, for delights." Wednesday night, the audience was entertained by a duet from Mrs. A Rivers-and Miss Lizzie Green, and solo by Mr. A J. Shootes. The following young men from the Georgia State College give able papers and declamations. Messrs, G. G. Coakley, J. H. Clark J. H. Thomas, C. W. Prothro, and Instructor I. M. Jackson from Savanah. On Thursday evening a very able sermon was preached by Rev. H. L Hawwood, a declaration by Mr. W. N. Nelson, historical sketch of the church by Rev. R. H. Thomas and a solo by Miss Annie B Rivers, a cornet solo by Mr. James Thomas. On Friday night a paper by Mr. M Harris, and remarks by the pastor. Sunday the Rev P., H. Travis, preached an able and instructive sermon on the subject of love. Sunday evening at three o'clock the Communion was conducted by Rev. H. Maxwell. The charge to pastor was given by Prof. Pearson, and charge to the church was given by Prof. Young. The anniversary was a success, and a star in the people's crown at Thunderbolt—Reporter. From Hasty. The Sunday school children had a grand Christmas tree at Grant's Chapel A.M.E. Church which was highly enjoyed by all. Short speeches were rendered by the little ones and addresses and singing. Address by Rev E.W. McKnight and others. Mr.J.B.Lesesne acted as chairman. Mr.J.B.Lesesne has just returned from a visit to Kingstree, Georgetown and Charleston S.C. Mr.S.J.Hanna of Kingstree S.C is the guest of his daughter Mrs.J.B.Lesesne. Mr.R.W.Weatherspoon of Kingtree is also visiting friends in Georgia. T.N.M.Smith presiding elder of the Wavercross district, held his first quarter Sunday at Grant's Chapel. Public School began this morning at Hasty, Mrs M. E. Williams of Waycross teacher. The lagripe is very prevalent in this section. Holidays are over and all has resumed their several occupations. Plenty of work and times are very hard. OLD FOX Dr. Melden's Lecture. As announced in THE TRIBUNE last week, Dr.C. M. Melden., president of Clark University, lectured at Asbury M. E. Church on Monday evening. The lecture was under the auspices of the Epworth League of that church. The subject of the lecture was "Higher Ideals" Dr. Melden spoke on points that we come across each day but presented them in such a manner as to make them new to his hearers and applied remedies that were simple and beneficial. A goodly number of persons heard this great treat and each one is loud in expressing approval of it. When You Want Any Legal When You Want Any Legal Papers drawn up, such as Mortgages Notes, Bonds, Deed to property or in fact papers of any legal kind; or whenever you need the services of a Notary Public. Call at the Tribune Office. Prompt attention to all business intrusted. Office as well as outside work. R. W., G. L. Bowen, Grand Treasurer, Savannah. Bro. G. N. Williams, of Quince Ga. so long connected with Ezra Lodge and the R.A.M. at this point, has disposed of his large business there and will seek a home elsewhere. Bro. Williams has done much for that section of the state and benifitted masonry in no small way. His wise counsel and business tact assisted largely in making Ezra one of the foremost lodges in the state. No one regrets his leaving more than us, and we hope for him much success where ever he goes. Following are officers elected of various lodges: Composite Lodge. No. 40, Waycross: G O Clark. W M; B Roberson, S W; R F Harris, J W: K G Scarlett, Treas; J H Parland, Sec'y; W G Singleton, Chaplain; J Jackson, Tyler. St. Paul, No. 60, Quitman: A H Vickeau, W M; I H Singleton, S W O Davis, J W: L M Colson, Treas; M L McAfee, Sec'y; E Monroe, S D; E D Horn, J D; H Jones, Dennis Smith, Stewards; James Ponder, Marshal; H Fulton, Chaplain; G. Bryant, Tyler. Evergreen No 35, Darien: P Prindle, W M; S Wilson, S W; S Williams, J W; B M Young, Treas; I McGregor, Sec'y; S Bell and J Hartsford, Deacons; F Brailsford, R M Levine, Stewards; J C Campbell, Chaplain; P Davis, Tyler. Zion No 7, St. Marys: Chas Holzendorf, WM; C L Jenkins, S W; John Williams, J W; I Trimmings, Treas; Geo Holzendorf, Sec'y; Jos Robinson, Archie Alford, Deacons; Taylor, Stephen Eliard, Stewards; Ned Benjamin, Tyler; C Johnson, Chaplain. Doric No.36, Egypt: Rev William Brown, WM; M Streeter, S W; S L Lonon, J W; C H Hunter, Treas; J S Kemp, Sec'y; A Dandy, S D; N H Summers, J D; Vince Ruth, Chaplain; F Powell, Tyler; J A Pelate, Marshal. Nebuchadnezza, No 50, Crisp: Rev P L Evans, WM; N K Wilcox, Secretary. Bro. Evans says that he is receiving THE TRIBUNE and would not be without it for thrice its cost. King Thomas, No 120, Allapaha: J W Woolbright, W M; A D Debery, S W; E M Sheffield, J W; W H Jenkins, Sec'y; N O Briggett, Treas Koontz, S D; J T Troozdell, J D; M J Williams, D Shell, Stewards; John Hatton, Marshal; Rev L Johnson, Chaplain; W W Williams, Tyler. Hermon, Montezuma, A L Felton W M; J W Williams, S W; James Dasher, J W; Elias Williams, Sec'y; Red Brown. Treas; William Brooks, Chaplain; Nathaniel Kendick, S D; Wm Barber, J D; Dennis Lewis and Green Deer, Stewards; N Colby Tyler; Eli McKenzie, Marshal. Mt Temah No 151, Lyons: R M Gourdine, W M; T S Harper, S W; Wade Wolden, J W; Tim Davis, Sec'y; W H Ball, Treas; Eli Walker, SD; A Brown, J D; L W Walker and S King, Stewards; J Borden, Chaplain; Will Jenkins, Marshal; Sam Ashford, Tyler. the installation of Vanderhost lodge No 89, McRea, occurred on the 27th alt. The lodge was called on by Worshipful Master Williams, after which it was called off and repaired to the C. M. E. church where the following program was rendered: Welcome address by Mrs L N King, Worthy Matron, Addresses by Mrs. Susan McAllister, subject "Ruth"; Mrs Lila McRae; subject "Martha". Rev. A J Gould spoke on the five points of the Star; Wm Mitchell, subject "Masonry and Adopted Right"; J W Walker, subject "The Order of Masonry; Rev. W H Roberts, subject "Masonry"; A Boykin, subject "The Welfare of the Eastern Star"; N Smith, subject "Masonic Institutions"; Rev M P McAllister subject "Organization"; Rev. M. T. Tillman, subject "History and Character of Masonry"; Rev P Andrews, subject "Brotherly Love." The officers of the Eastern Star were installed by Wm Williams: Mrs Mary E Mitchell, W; Wm Williams, WP; Mrs Alinda Roberts, A M; Mrs L C Smith, Sec'y; Mrs Maria C H Treas; Mrs Susanna McAllister, C; Mrs L M Walker, A C; Mrs Hattie Humphrey, Warder, A Boykin, Sentinel: Mrs Cora Bradshaw, Adah: Mrs M Williams, Ruth; Mrs M E Scott, Esther; Mrs Lila McRae, Martha; Mrs. L. N. King, Electa. The installation of Vanderhost was conducted by Rev A J Gould, P M, of Vidalia, Ga., and S. S. Miney, W, of Ailey, Ga., officers as follows: R F Bradshaw, W M; O H McCoy, S W; W H Roberts, J W; N Smith, Sec'y; J W Walker, Treas. Vanderhost lodge, we are informed, is in a prosperous condition. The retiring W M, Bro Wm Williams having presided for several years, during which time the lodge has grown from a state of delapidation to one of prosperity, having also built a good hall. During his administration, a large AT THE SUGGESTION of a friend; about three months ago, I bought a bottle of Frank's Rheumatic Cure for $1.50, and after taking a quarter of the bottle I was entirely cured. I was so bad off that I could not work. J. M. CARTER, 510 E. York street. Furniture Emporium. ATTENTION: We desire to call your attention to the COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES OXFORDS. FINEST KIND ANY SIZE OR WIDTH GLOBE SHOE COMPANY. number of members has been initiated. In retiring on his own accord he carried with him the good wishes of the craft. Constitution's Century Office S2500 CASH. St. Matthews Lodge No. 13, Hawkinsville, had the newly elected officers installed in a very interesting and impressive manner. An address was made by Rev. C. P. Hobbs, P M. He handled the subject like one familiar with it and many of the brethren expressed themselves as having been brought closer together from the effect of Bro. Hobb's magnificent lecture. The following officers were installed: Geo F Thomas, W M; H H Miller, S W; M H Holmes, J W; E P Thompson, Sec'y; W D Savage, Treas; Hector Dewhart, S D; Bridquo, J D; B Bradshaw and P Mayo, Stewards; Rev H Way, Chaplain; E W Furmon, Tyler. A happy New year to THE TRIBUNE! Long may she live to carry on her noble work. Fraternally, Geo E. Thomas. 20th. Century Bazaar. The officers of the St. Philips A. M. E. Church West Broad and Charles streets will give a "Twentieth Century Bazaar" beginning Monday next, continuing for ten nights. It is not often that this church calls on the public to aid it in this manner. Its officers and members generally give direct from their pockets to keep up the general expenses of their church; but this hazaar is given to raise money for the building fund, and it is the duty of the public generally to turn out in large numbers and help this worthy cause. One has only to read the names of those who compose the committee to be assured of the most pleasant time. There will be several prizes awarded to the contesting organizations bringing out the largest numbers on one night. To the G. U. O. of O. F. Icledge a hall clock; K. of P. aPast Chancellor's jewel; Social Club a hall clock; Lady Society, a water service set; Gun Club a rifle. Dont miss the contests admission 10 cents. The following institutions will attend: Olympia Lodge K. of P. on Monday night; Armour Lodge Odd-Fellows on Tuesday night; United Tie and Smith Club on Wednesday night. The Adelphia Club will attend on Monday night the 28th, and the Porters Association on Tuesday night the 29th. The Brains of the South. Its Public Spirit, Culture And Capital, are earnest enlisted In Eavor of Polices Which Make For Prosperity. THE NEW YORK TREIBUNE is the leading exporter in the United States of the development of mines, farms, factories, mills, railroads and trade and all other practical sources of the common weal. Two editions of the paper are pre-eminently suited for Southern reading—the WEEKLY and the TRI-WEEKLY. The WEEKLY issued every Thursday is a compact news, agricultural and family paper, unexcelled for cultivators of the soil and their families. Numerous special departments are projected and managed so as to attract every household and all mankind. The half-tone pictures appear in each number. Price The TRI-WEEKLY, printed Monday, Wednesday, Friday is a handmade, spirited and condensed every other day daily newspaper, easily the best publica­tion special features of the Weekly. It has all the special features of the Weekly, including the news of the Daily, and is printed and mailed at the same time as the Daily. The news, clean and accurate and fairly presented—is admirably dis­played accord­i­tively. It is a good political news you cannot find any better newspaper given without any bias. The editorial page breaches the spirit of purist parchment and broadest charis­tacy by any consideration save the welfare of the homestead. Your news are pungent wise and wary. The TRI-WEEKLY 1.50 year, sample copies please. Don't you think that such an admirable national newspaper should be in your home? Thousands of Southern men read some edition of the TRI-TREKKE. Don't you think that the 25 issues of the Weekly on the 186 issues of the TRI-WEEKLY, per annum, are appropriate, full of the best news and reviews, well illustrated, a purchase for yourself and family? We will send either edition, the balance of the Year, free, to those subscribing now for the year 1911. Your order can be handed to the local postmaster or sent to this office direct. The Constitution; now offers $2,000 in cash Prizes to agents for the very best agents work during the first quarter of the first year of the new century. Uniting all contests, except placed in whole some to the agents' credit and make the whole for distributing it over the whole territory. To arrange this the South has been divided in to four sections, as follows: Total Cash Prizes from January 1st, to April 1st $450.00 The subscribers to be renewed for the three months by this contest are 450.00 names. These are the subscriptions secured will doubtless run the unappreciably in every section. Every newspaper reader in the whole South will be given an opportunity to get on our list. FOR THE FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Go to Stall No. 31, City Market. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At Prices in Reach of All. Consultation and Examination Free. DR. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, (Late with Dr. Reid of New York City.) No. 220 East Broad St, Cor. Hull Stree Savannah. - Ga. Dr. Lamberti's Old Stand. Office Always Open. RING UP 'PHONE 1575. The Forest City Laundry AND HAVE YOUR Linens Laundried to your satisfaction, 206—210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. SHEFTALL, Prop. Boarding & Lodging, 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORF. and.... BUILDER Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Attended to. Building Refrigerators A Specialty. The Saver e : Sips OCP aera Wiecaied, and like river-| Ce DAV Cee EE ert Fiver, tho nver entering f : : 3 Bee nristianity advances higher ~ SATURDAX, ‘i Slier until it surmerges into Para- eee ee re . Pro, inte —————_—_——_ Slss Sl. A. Donaparte has return- ed home from Covington where she has been engaged in teaching. We extend condolence to Mr. and Mrs. M M. Marehison in the death of their infant that oceurred on Wednesday last. Parties Having real estate to let should see us. Those wishing to buy ahome we can accommodate. We also loan money on improved real estate at reasonable rate of interest. J.E, Fulton & Son, real estate agents. As mentioned last week, the Bish- op’e Council of the C. M. E. Church hasbeen in session at St. Paul Church during the week. To-mor- row there will be three services at each a bishop will preach.,The pub- l.c is invited to be present. Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen left on Tuesday last, on Steamer Kansag City for New York, where she will reside for the present. Her depart- ure is regretted by her mepy frrends but the hope is expressed that she will have everything real pleasant. Mrs. J. H. Williams, formerly of Savannah, has been traveling for about fourteen months through the States of Vermont, New York, and New Jersey. She is now in Phila- delphia, Ps and expects to make that her future home. She bas made many friends who have tiisd. to make her happy and feel at home At the recent meeting of the American Institute of Homoeopathy, held at Washington, D. C., Dr. C. Bryant Whaley of this city was leat .edaga member. Dr. Whaley has the distinction of being the only Ne- gro member of this famous institu- tion, and it is a distinction that all of his friends congratulate him up- con attaining. On next Sunday morning at 11 @elock, and in ‘the evening at 8 o’elock the Rev. M. W. Gilbert D. D. the pastor of the Central Baptist church, Charleston, S. C. will preach at the First African Baptist chron: corner of West Broad and Bolton streets. ‘The public are cordially in- yited to attend the services’ Tomor- row will be observed as a rally dav at that church and a large attend- ance of the members and friends is earnestly deaited. The following officera of the Breads Aid and Social Club were installed on Wednesday evening Jan 16th for the ensuing year by its ex-president, Mr_G. W. Williams: InoJ, Bolen President; Josh Ed- warda Vice-president ; Benj. F. Hol- mes Financial Secretary; Wm. H. Scurdy Recording secretary ; Joseph Mitchel! Treasurer; Daniel West, «chairman finance; Andrew Fleming, chairman health; Chas A. Singleton, chaplain; Samuel Richards advocate. Miss L. R. Wilson, after an ab- sence of nearly two years in the north returned home last'week from New York looking the picture, of health. Mies Wilson is a yoting lady of a very sunny disposition and rakes friends wherever she goes. Her many friends here along with her parents, gare her a royal wel- come upon her return. She will only remain a few weeks. Fond thoughts will not allow her to re- main from New York too long, if Medam Rumor is true. - Atthe regular meeting of Local Union No. 318, U BofCand J. of A held on January 9th. The follow- ing officers were installed W. H. Burgess, President ; W E Middleton Vice-Pres; W_B Brown, R. Sec’y ; A. W. White, F. Sec’y ; R G Adams, Treaeurer; John S Quarterman,| Conductor; Auditors, J. W. Ander- son, W A Newsom, Thomas Wells ;} Trustees, OC W Swinton, C F Gregory BJ Scott ;.H. Frazier, warden. ‘Ihe|. ttrustees and treasurer reported the]! mnion to be in a flourishing condi-|. ition. ‘After the installation a sump- tious collation was participated in. | Me and Mrs. John H. Jackson celebrated the fortieth birthday of the former at their cozy little}: residence on 42nd street, east, Mon-}; day night lest, with the following} gentlemen present to express their good wishes and to extend their con-|, ee BR ‘or Afrs. Laura Davis ga Bolton stree! west. * AN . The following officers wert install ed for the,current term. : ‘ W, C.—Dr. T. James Davis W.IX-Mre Bf BR. Andrews W. L—3frs. Sarah Kix and . | W. 0—E9tra, Rachel E. Se W, B. of D—Mr. James W-R. of Dep—Mr. F. M. W. RB of A—Mies-Edaa Sudith : W.S. D—MissS.L Smth + W. J, D—Mrs, A. W. Lyons W, E—Mrs. KatioL, Tacker % W. Cond—Mrs. Anna West | Wy Acct, Copd—3frs, Laura Davis |W. Herald—Mrs. Carrie Brooks _ Grand Representative Mrs Sarah Nirkland. | Alternate—Mrs M.B Andrews. At the close of the jnstallation ceremonies the officers, members and guests were invited to the dining rooms to partake of the sumptuous repast which was prepared, for the ovvasion. ° Just before that necessary function however Mr. J. O. Ross rapped for order, and infhis inimical jstyle fe- licitously spoke of the order of Cal- anthe and the good the order was doing, after which he presented Dr. T. James Davis, the elective Worthy Counsellor, with a magnificent gold headed cane, the gift of the entire Court. The doctor upon receiving the beautiful present, tried to reply by way of thanking-the Gourt, but he was too full for utterance and emld simply say “I thank you ‘from the depths of my heart.” Full justice was done to the de- lectable viands after which some of the members and guests delighted themselves with the strains from Mrs. Davis’ sweet-tone piano and it was not until nigh into morn when each and all departed to their homes to sleep and dream of the pleasant and enjoyable session just ended. _ Anniversary Service. The 113th anniversary of the F Bryan Baptist Churchi commenced on Monday night list and each night during the week-the excellent program prepared, “i carried out. The attendance each Wight was real graufying. Tomorrow will be the main day. The following is the pro- gram : 2 - x \Prayer meeting at}-a m, -Ied’by Deacons John March {nd Ltaln. | At 11 o’clock a spegial sermon by Tev. David Orner. j Sunday afternoon at 2:30, -Rey. K. W. Thomas will conduct the Sunday Schoo}, a At night, the following order will be carried ont: Voluntary by organ, Anthem, Hymn by Rev H. Maxwell, ‘Thanksgiving prayer by Rev. J. J. Durham, Voluntary by organ, Read- ing Scripture, History of Church by Rev. J. M. Simms, Introductory Re- marks, by the pastor, Rey. G. W. Griflin, Anniversary Sermon by Rev. M. J. Maddox, Hymn, Anniversary Prayer by Rev. John Crolly, Anthem and Offering, Benediction. Essay on ‘Christianity. The Young Men Christian Club, of the First Bryan Bpuatist- Church, ‘met at the brick yurd on Sunday evening 16th, ult. for literary service, which was open by singing and pray- er. Miss Mollie Brown was intro- ‘duced to the club, who,read a strong paper on christianity. ‘The paper Wwas’as follows: To the officers and members of the Y, M.C.C. Christianity is the chief aim of mortals hear below, may we its great importance learn, and its sovereign know. “God is vur refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble,” there ‘fore we will not fear though the earth be removed, andthoughthe mountains be carriedin thé midst of the sea, It is christianity that has brought the ¥. M.C. C. from’ their early organization upto the present time, and itis christianity that willlead_ them on. Christianity is the mother of civiliza- tion, and civilization rules the world. ‘The brother that has no music in his soul, nor isnét moved with the concord of christianity, is fit for treason, strate- gem, and spoils, | The motions of his spirit are dullas night, and his affections dark as Erebus; tect _no such brother be trusted, Christianity 13 gdod when approaching the margin ofdeath. Chris- tianity is our guiding star and there is a faithful saying “If we die with Him, we shall live with Hiaf; if ‘we suffer ‘with Him, we shall reign with Him; if we deny Him, He also will deny us."* Christianity isa great sweeper, but it sweeps with a clean soft broom, and if ou my dear brother will Tet Jésus. do ineeweeping your house will be clean indeed. Blessed is he who sweeps with the brooin of the Fosrel, and blessed is he whose heart is swept by it, Hf, s sprinkled with the precious blood of tho Redeemer which alone clenseth us from all sins, and it is the only .broom which cleans witha cleaning which needeth never be clensed again. He that sree eth let himsweep in loye, and let him sure that he has swept himself. Chris- Uanity which is always true to the heart, khows no-abstract virtue, but virtue res sulting from our want whiclr are usetul to all. There never was a law set or opinion did so much to magnify goodness as the christian religion doeth. Christian bro:hers, ba wise, the tide 4g at its height which may walt thee to the wished-for shore. Thy home is «away, and swift the moments’ flight, the goal the crown’s right, on thine eyes before; thetrumpets call to guide you for the fight. Hark, how it sounds, but soon shall sound no more. ~Atalleyents the christiar'can not afford to tue revenge, his weapon of warfare are not of the world, the flesh, nor e devil. He is here to suffer if, be fol Christ and he is commandesto be and do and speak as his mastey*d:d, otherwise he can ndt-even suk iptefvences without forgiving, and let mesay, that no man jess more the christian, ever tdok re- venge that did not-cut of his noge to spite his face. Lastly, christianity. is to’ be Chnst-liké; to bea christian js to have'sll of the nature and principles. of Christ. He-wus-pure'and fnllof .meokness <ard long - forbearance. Christianity ix not vainglory, it is. not puifed.up,the-acty - of Chriadanity, erlea ee “what: i” ac- er feale unto the Lord. to tae uabelieyor ~ oo “hee fee CU ee ee Coming Events in Fhe So- cial World. ° '* The chairty ball which was given at Golden hall the 14th inst. will be repeated on Monday night next. | ' The Savannah Light Pleasure ub will give a ball on Monday ht Jdn. 21, at Lincoln Park, ood music and choice refreshments. Admission 15 ‘cents.- | A-musical,entertainment will be given by Mr. Brown! one of the best bass singers of the city, and his troop cn Tnueeday evening next, for the b-nefit of the St Augustine Mission, at its hall on West Broad street. Anentertainment will be given ‘by the Bryan Baptist Sunday school on Monday night. Jan, 21, at Chat- ham ‘hall. As usual a very enjoyable time is in store for all who will at- tend. Refreshments and music will beon hand. Admission 15 cents. A Twentieth Century Party by White Rose Court No. 72, I. é. 0. G. will be given at the rebidence of Mrs S. Nixon, 711 Dufly street, weat on Monday evening Feb. 4th. Music and refreshments. Admission 10cts Concert and Soiree. On Monday evening Jan. 25th. 196], 2 musicale and soiree will be given at Ford’s Opera House St. Ju- lian and Whitaker streets, for the benefit of McKane Hospital, which institution is now under the- direct control of the colored physicians of the city. No stone is left unturned by the management to furnish a pleasant xs well as satisfactory enter- tainment for those who will attend. On that evening there will be cho- ruses, quartettes, duets, solos, and readings. also drills by some of our talents of the city and some school girls. As the. management weeds means by which the hdgpital could be put in ship-shape for the benefit of those who may become inmates thereof, it is eincerély hoped that our people whose institution it is and for whom it will be conducted, wilk-lend a helping hand, by their presence and patronage. : After the concert there will be special amusements for those who delight in terpsichorean harmony, Admission to the coucert 25 cents. Tickets may be had from Drs. C. Bryant Whaley, S. Palmer Lloyd, J.,Henry Bugg, J. Walter Williame W. C, Blackman, P. E. Love, and T. James Davis, who 1s chairman. Come and help a worthy under- taking. - Locals. A very important meeting of Electa Chapter ‘No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, is called at the Lodge Room next Thursday night Jan. 24. ‘at 8 o’clock. Each member is or- dered to be present. Evangelist Cuddy and his wife ar- rived in the city last week. He travels around ina buggy, and has proven a martyr many times to his thoughts and expression. He pro~ tests loudly against lawlessnesa and yows that all of the biblical predic- tions will come true ana has a chart to prove everything he says. He seems to be in earnest about his work. ETE In Memory Our mother, Henrietta Erwin, who die: Jau. 5, 1896, Into the world of the white washed walls, Where tho dead and the dying lay ; Our mother dear has left us all,- She’s gone to heaven to stay. . Bat Oh 1 if we could bring thee back, ‘Thy loving lips to kiss ; o* What joy our hearts would feel, yes that Of heavenly bliss. : Oh dear mamua sleep take thy rest, Yeu, we are coming too ; For our dear Savior knows what’s best, Live, walk the golden shore. ‘And when life’s toilsome journey is o'er, Thon will purchance to meet ; The onesthat she hes left behind, Their mother they will greet. ~ Her Children, MARIE, , Crara Lre.-* STELLA and J Monror ERWIS Resolutions. | MUIOUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. . Savannah, Ga, Jan, 14, 1901. . _ We the committe: on obituary of Mr. A. S Rebinson beg to submit our report as fol- lows : ‘Whereas, it has pleased God in His all- wise providence to remove from our midst our lute member and associate Andrew E. Robinson, and, Whereas, it is but just thata fitting ree- ognition of his many virtues should be had : therefore be it Resolved; that while we bow with hum- ble sobmission to the Most High, we do not ‘the less mourn for oar friend, who has been taken from us. Resolved, that in the death of Andrew E. Rebinaon this society laments the loss of “ one. who was ever ready to proffer the hand | of aid and the voice of sympathy and coun- sel to thegond of thissociety. A friend and companion who was dear tous all, ~ 1 Resolved, that we.tenderly condole with s the family of the deceased in their our o \irial-and afffiction, and devoutly commend them to.the keeping of Him Who" looks with pityitz eye upon the widowed and ‘epeaoleed, chat thes lutions be spread -Reaolv hat these resolutions be sprea 8 on the record of the society ond a 2p = thereof be tradeuiitted to: the 4eznly “of th «deceased. # tess fa Tors. hg, Respects, % * Mae $a w28S o> aly, Pos Ra > 2, Eke ae ee sen ita A lek er oe Ee ate cst aks THAT SALE OF e——_ a ; MAND FANCY SHIRT@igae a 1s Now ON—— | > « * ' : co ~ ze ———SSSS———— SE 5 Our Immense Stock of Trousers . _ * 5 : . \and Fancy Shirtsat & : : ee 2 ——————————————————————————— ae *| , 88 Per Cent Discount. - ~ : * a + 3 ‘i " p KEEP AN EYE ON. OUR WINDOWS — oS » and see what we offer. It would be useless toex-" ¥ pect any such values for the same money elsewhere de No oe here. f Tr : en deo “J ® ver AUS. O; OUSErS, TA’ 4b: ‘ron Cb § $125 to $8.50, will be sold ming Tem. : ' Ata Discount of 25 per Cent? ~- & eee OE 5 One hundred dozen Shirts, consisting of Man- *. & hattans, Columbia and Eclipse makes, - - Gp j At 25 per Cent. Discount. x Come early and get your pick” “HEF ool . B.H. LEVY & BRO. . EDS CROC Oe CEST URES SOE er Pe ES: You Can Own Your Ogn Home. BPoube Tap. Nothing Succeeds Like - Success, If you are suffering from Blood Poison; Gleet, Stries cate of any uate or naiuter we suacaatee ven coms Free book, or call tn portatfor consultation, "We charge for examination and?consultation. JEFFERSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. - No. 80 BROUGHTON Street; W., ° SAVANNAH, GEGRGIA. Those beautiful cottages on Eighth street near East Broad, we are selling on easy terms—small cash payment, and the bal- ance at $10. per month. : We have number of vacant Tots and will build according to your own plans. . J, E. Funtow & Sow. St Stephen’s Episcopal Church. On Habersham street between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a m, and 8-00 Git; Sunday school 3:20 p m__ Sexvices on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger- are always welcomed.—Rey. Richard Bright, Rector. g A. IL. TUCKER, . —ATTORNEY— AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Collections “Made, Estates Looked After. AT1 business attended to Promptly... Office 410 Ogiothorpe Ave. East. News and Opinions ¢ , OF National Importance ¥ Che Suu ALONE egg BUI 27 BSivaay, oy masta JRE ¥ —— The Sunday Sun | isthe mreatcst Sena ‘Price 5c a copy by mail, $2 ayecar Address THESUN New York ssi, to Blaeea ahNazet, Ort Dr. J- WALTER WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 465 WEST BROAD STREET, + eoeeesOffice Hours...... ¥tol0a. m.; 2to4p.m.; 6 to 8:30 p m. Residence 606 Waldourg RE, W.. "Phone 2004. : Savannah, Georgia, STYLE, FIT. DURABILITY. FOR ANY OF THE ABQVE QUALITIES | . IN SEO &s, : , —coAnm am — 5 Se A. S. NICHOL’S SHOE STORES No. 8 Broughton Street, West. Paes JENNESS MILLER SH _ $3.50, REGINA $2.90. a MEN AND BOYS SHOES OF EVERY STYLE AND PRICE: - : —~—— Children Shoes a Specialty.——» oy ‘The affable H. B. Wright, will give special attention to the Colored Patrons. . PATENTS GUARANTEED § Onr fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch’ and destription’ ‘ot: any invention will promptly roosts our nee Soneuning the pea ability of same. “How to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request. Patemte” secured through us advertised for sale at our-expense. eff 2 Patent taken out through ug receive special notice, without hacen ‘Tae Patent Rego, an illastrated and widely cireulsted journal, somenbied ~ by Manufacturers and Investors. eas ge SMEs Send for sample copy FREE. Address, ee ? VICTORS. EVANS: & .CO. yo: us re CBee Atorabiey: a a tes Evans Bullding, Te WeRsHING TON, 6.6: es . amc i “A TIN 5 mays PH Re 3 ATLANTA’ UNIVERSITY)" a cert OMe eM oe +College, Normal, College Prey ratory, and Eagitsh' 3% ae a te courses. Manwal-Training and Domestic Sciente. Hose Sik i. |. and 'fizedy stuilenté con Soe aided. Toem. begins, Hest Weseamiamnss” DR L. 8S. PARKS, {—DENTIST,—— ~240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca, Does all kind of high grade dental ‘work of the best quatity wnd workmanship. Go crawné and. ridge mork. White Porcelain Pivot, and ‘Gold ‘Crowns monsted-os the ‘natiral-rote. Gold Fillings, Coment-Fill- ings; aid Silver or Amalgam Fillinige, “from ning to. foll det of teeth “$7.00-and 38.00: Beokea Plates mondéd;.snd -tecth, added’ Sid onet tog: A steal! soet:~, ANT G so Glad you are, Dear Sister." This picture tells its own story of sisterly affection. The older girl, just budding into womanhood, has suffered greatly with those irregularities and menstrual difficulties which sap the life of so many young women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can always be relied upon to restore health to women who thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for the worst forms of female complaints,—that bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early stage of development and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the female system. anything prove more clearly the ef of Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine than the strong statement of Grace Stansbury? : Mrs. Pinkham: I was a sufferer from female weakness for ear and a half. I have tried doctors and patent medicines, but helped me. I underwent the horrors of local treatment, but no benefit. My nilment was pronounced ulceration of the womb. I suffered from intense pains in the womb and ovaries, and the backache was dreadful. I had leucorrhea in its worst form. Finally, I grew so weak I had to keep my bed. The pains were so hard as to almost cause spasms. When I could endure the pains no longer, I was given morphine. My memory grew short and I gave up all hope of getting well. Thus I dragged along. To please my sister I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her answer came, but meantime I was taken worse and was under the doctor's care for a while. "After reading Mrs. Pinkham's letter, I concluded to try her medicine. After taking two bottles I felt much better; but after using six bottles I was cured. All of my friends think my cure almost miraculous. I thank you very much for your timely advice and wish you prosperity in your noble work, for surely it is a blessing to I have full and complete faith in the Lydia etable Compound."—GRACE P. STANSBURY, REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the grummaness of the immunologist, we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass, $3,000, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special permission.—LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE Co. The Island of Formosa now practically controls the camphor supply of the world. The annual production of Japan has decreased to 300,000 pounds; that of China has never exceeded 220,000 pounds, while the supply from Formosa has increased yearly, and on the average of the last four years was about 6,000,000 pounds. The government has, therefore, taken the production under its own control, and made the sale a monopoly. The blue jay is a sad rascal no doubt. It has a great appetite for grain and fruit and destroys some birds' eggs. On the other hand, it is a noted caterpillar hunter and is one of the few birds that eat the eggs of the tent caterpillar and other harmful insects in winter. Two hundred bushels of potatoes remove eighty pounds of "actual" Potash from the soil. Unless this quantity is returned to the soil, the following crop will materially decrease. We have books telling about composition, use and value of fertilizers for various crops. They are sent free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St. New York. SEEDS WE WILL GIVE YOU A BAG FARM Collection of BERKS BREAK of vegetable bees for us at 8:30 am. BEEK of vegetable bees for us at 8:30 am. MONEY in advance. Write us a post accounting and will also send Catalog, full listro- names, and 10 Dae Billa for collection among us. ADDRESS: Y. B. Billa 14 U. MORRID, VA. A GOOD GIFT to Clothes room for 100 Packets. GRACE B. STANSBURY Formosa Camphor. A Sad Rascal In the Bldd World. So They Are. Judge—Madam, do you know the nature of an cath? Female Witness—Yes, sir. I consider them very ill-natured.—Chicago Daily News. Valuable Almanac Free. We have received a copy of the new almanac for 1901 published by the Royal Baking Powder Co. It is an artistic and useful book, and will be of interest to housekeepers. A noteworthy feature of the almanac is a prediction of the weather for every day of the year by Professor DeVoc, who correctly-prophesied the great Galveston cyclone and other important meteorological events. We are authorized to say that any woman reader of this paper can secure a copy without cost by sending a request to the company at 100 William street, New York. Like Helen Kellar. Mississippi may have another. Helen Kellar in the person of a little girl from Webster county, who arrived at the deaf and dumb institution about ten days ago. The child is Magud Scott, six years of age, and her parents live at Cattaletta. She has been deaf and dumb from birth, and when she was about a month old she became blind. She is in charge of one teacher, who devotes nearly her whole time to her, and the child is beginning to give some remarkable signs of dawning intelligence and capacity to receive knowledge. The improvement is noticeable even for the time she has been here, and she is much less dependent now than she was when first brought to the institution.—Correspondence New Orleans Times-Democrat. Andrew Lang's Versatility. No one knows how Andrew Lang gets through such a stupendous amount of work. He neyer works in the morning, generally takes a stroll in the afternoon and dines late. The reason is that he can write anywhere on anything. A story is told that he once borrowed a farmer's hat in the train, wrote an article on the crown of it, and at the same time conducted an elaborate argument on the subject of Bilious--Got a Cold? You're bilious, got a cold, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched and you feel ugly and mean, as if you wanted to kick a lame infant or kill a canary bird. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, but send out at once for a box of CASCARETS and work off the cold while you sleep. - Elephant.Parties a Social Fad. The Maharajah of Durbhunga having given Lady Gurzon, wife of the Viceroy of India, a herd of elephants, she has devised elephant parties as the latest social function. On these occasions each animal carries a young woman and an attendant young man to rendezvous, where tiffin is served. Lady Gurzon rides in a howdah of silver, protected by a white silk umbrella, embroidered with pearls. Her mahout carries a silver goad and the fly-fan trappings of the elephant are embroidered with silk and gold, while festoons of pearls hang 'round his ears Her elephant testifies his affection by snatching treasures from passers-by or bazaars and bestowing them on the rider. This becomes a tride embarassing at times, especially when the gift takes the form of a little brown boy with nothing on except a string of beads about his neck. The little fellow was the son of the elephant's keeper, and the particular friend of the animal, which evidently thought his two favorites should be together. The little brown boy returned home a richer and happier child. 10 Cups a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROON QUININE TABLETS. All drugs drugs the money it falls to cut out the money it falls to cut out The Paringunt Issue "What is the paramount issue in this campa- gion?" "It is whether I am to wear a new hat at Smith's expense or whether Smith is to wear a new hat at my expense."—Chicago Record. PUTNAM FADELESS Dyes do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all druggists. None But the Brave. Mr. Billincoco—Ah! my dear, I wish I might be like a knight of old, and perform some dred of daring for you. Miss Loylipsia—Oh, Georgeal Now that you're worked up to it, suppose you speak to papa. Have you ever experienced the joyful sensation of a good appetite? You will if you chew Adams' Pepsin Tuttl Frutti. He Felt That He Wasn't Included. "See that fellow over there with the pretty side whiskers!" Yes. "Well, he get up and left the audience the other night, then the orator said he wanted to talk to the plains people." I do not believe Piso's Curo for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds—John F Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1000. Catarrh Cannot be Cured Worth Knowing. Teapoonful doses of Crab Orchard Water night and morning will cure the most obstinate cases of constipation. Careful of His English. "Now," ountioned the eminent representative who had talked for publication, "don't quote me no bad English." The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless ChillTonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price $30. A Prudent Husband. "John," whispered the good woman in the night, "there are burglars down stairs." "You go down, dear," replied John sleepily. "They won't dare strike a woman." Bili You're bilious, got eyes burn, your skin is mean, as if you wante passed off, and what yo and those who love you Be sure yo THIS IS CCC THE TABLET GUARANTEED TO GURB bad breath, bad blood, wind on headache, indigestion, phlegocie, p plaque, headache, pain, nausea, gutting sick. Consipation kills pill, indigestion, nausea, pain, afterward. No master and wise you will never get well and lie right. Take our advice; stay w guarantee to ensure ample reich TOO TIRED TO STIR! Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rest the blood and strengthening the nerves. It seeks out the weak spots and strengi riches the blood and gives it a health putting new life into the entire body. Strength to overcome the general d is followed by the ambition to be well. of sound, refreshing sleep brings a ne acquired strength. How ready now is t every d The ideal strengthen blood and nerve remedy. It builds them tightening the nerves. Nothing else in the break spots and strengthens them. It ends gives it a healthy circulation, thus to the entire body..come the general discouragement ambition to be well. A few nights or sleep brings a new sensation of How ready now is this woman for Strength to overcome the general discouragement is followed by the ambition to be well. A few nights of sound, refreshing sleep brings a new sensation of acquired strength. How ready now is this woman for every duty and every plan for pleasure! The new color in her cheeks shows the potent work of the vegetable ele- Dr. Greene's NERVURA cured woman, and such transformations are occurring in every community through the use of Dr.Greene's Nervura. If you are run-down, and discouraged, here is the certain help. SON, of North- m nervous- resses and no up no out to dene's my house. two mong- ly. hops; a lady en, madam, and it's no FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER WITH TEN DAYS FREE WEARING TOTAL in your own home, we burn the yarnline and only HEIDELBERG AUTOBAT- ING CARRY KEEPING BELT to any reader of this paper. No money in advances; very low costs per customer. COSTS AMOUNT MONTHLY. The Schoolmaster; The trolley stops; a lady and ten children climb in. Conductor—Are those your children, madam, or is it a picnic? The Lady—They are my children, and it's no picnic. with most all other treatments. Cows take all other elec- tric treatments, but they do not take more than more than komalite. OYL SUTRECURE for all nervous scales is a rare treatment. For complete scaled treatment, see the book on SEARS, BOREUCK & CO., Chicago. EVERY GUY would gums worst treatment Atlanta, 04 FISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Gough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by drugstores. CONSUMPTION Got a Cure robbing sensation in your head, a bad t under your eyes, your lips are parched t or kill a canary bird. Your system is inside. Don't continue being a bilion or a box of CASCARETS and work off the Don't let them sell you a fake curses December 4, 1783. ous--Got a C in a cold, you have a throbbing sensation in your head yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are led to kick a lame infant or kill a canary bird. Your you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being but send out at once for a box of CASCARETS and w you get CASCARETS! Don't let them sell you cers December 4, 1783. "I have used your valuable CASCARETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for Indigestion and biliousness and am now completely cured. Recommend them to everyone one. Once tried, you will never be without them in the family." EDW. A. MARK, Albany, N. Y. vca BEST FOR BOWELS care FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. Dr. Greene's NERVURA FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES. "I was suffering from nervousness, caused by female weakness and nervous prostration. I was so nervous and would walk up to our a common pair of stairs without stopping to rest, and troubled to sleep at night. I took Dr. Greene's Nervura and have obtained my old elastic step around the house. After creeping around for two years, hardly able to do anything, it has proved a boom to me truly." READ DR. GREENE'S OFFER. Dr. Greene's advice is free to all who seek it, either by personal call at his office, 35 W. 14th Street, New York City, or by letter through the mail. All who are broken in health should call or write without delay to Nervura's discoverer for free counsel. Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup Safest, surest cure for all throat and Jung influenza. Works well in it. Doctors prescribe Quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes. Get Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; great treatment for cough. Book of testimonials and 10 days' treatment Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN 85005, Bax B. Atlanta, Ga USE CERTAIN COUGH CHILL COHN CURE 25 30 15 HE had planned to go out with her husband, but her strength failed her. Her nerves were excited all day, and when night came she just couldn't find the courage. It is the old story of weakness and nervousness taking the pleasure out of life and filling it with discontent and suffering. It is not honest fatigue resulting from the daily task; it is weariness born of weakness and ill health. The ideal strengthener for weak women is Dr me eine See eeSiae 3 a ee Si Sos eee es St eres estat = =\ss