Savannah Tribune

Published by The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY. VOL XVI JAPS READY FOR FRAY Mikado's Subjects Feel That Russia Must Be Licked. Activity at Various Naval Stations--Washington Officials Have Doubt of War. Advices from Yokohama, Japan, are to the effect that the feeling that there can be no peace in the orient, save by administering a drubbing to Russia, is growing stronger. It is almost the unanimous voice of the press that if the powers do not take measures to curb Russian aggression, Japan must undertake the task alone. Coupled with the strong undercurrent of public opinion is the evidence that the government is preparing for the emergency with the utmost possible diligence. Unceasing activity at the various naval stations and yards is reported. The nation is evidently gathering its resources and energies for the struggle. The Yokohama newspapers say it is proposed to relieve the Japanese troops in the Chinese province of Pe-Chi-Li by a force 50 per cent stronger. Although May is the usual month in which the relief of the force at Seoul takes place, the relief of the troops there will take place immediately. Three officers of the headquarters staff will also proceed to Korea. These movements, with the usual activity at the arsenals, is taken to point to the adoption of a strong policy by Japan. A dispatch received in St. Petersburg from Vladivostock, dated Tuesday, March 26th, says that a conspiracy on the part of the Korean minister of justice and General Tchu-Sei-Men to bring foreign troops to Seoul was betrayed to the Korean cabinet. The object of the conspirators, the dispatch adds, was to cause the downfall of the ministry. The principal plotters have been deported. THINK WAR IMPROBABLE. A Washington special says: State department officials are not as much exercised over the probability of war between Japan and Russia as might be indicated from the published reports from the far east. It is asserted in diplomatic circles that Russia has much to lose and little to gain by going to war with Japan. A high authority on Japanese affairs said that there is but little danger of a war between Japan and Russia while the present government of Japan exists. In the first place, it is conceded that Japan has a navy far superior to that of Russia, and in case of hostilities between these two countries Russia would be at a disadvantage. Manchuria would probably be the battleground in the event of such a war. In that event Russia would have but one base of supplies in that vicinity, which is Port Arthur. Japan would at once seize that point and render Russia destitute of a naval station or any haven of refuge for her warships. In addition to this consideration, the present government of Japan is inclined to be pro-Russian in its policy, and for that reason neither the Japanese nor Russian representatives in this country anticipate war in the near future. There was a report in circulation a few days ago that all the naval and military attaches of the Japanese government in this country and in other countries had been hastily summoned back to man Japanese warships in anticipation of early hostilities with Russia. This statement was promptly denied at the Japanese legation. JOB FOR MEIKLEJOHN. Heaten Candidate Will Go to Mexico or to the Islands. Senator-elect Dietrich, of Nebraska, announces that he will not resign as governor until late in the fall, probably not until after election. Friends assert Mr. Meiklejohn, the defeated senator candidate has been tendered a position of responsibility with a land and manufacturing company in Mexico. It is also stated that a position awaits him in connection with some of the newly acquired island possessions. RUSSIAN RULER ALARMED. Czar Calls Ministers Together and Discusses Public Affairs. A special from St. Petersburg, Russia, says: The political situation is so serious that Emperor Nicholas held a meeting of the ministers Sunday to consider the state of public affairs. Threatening letters have been received by Lieutenant General Kourapatkine, minister of war; M. Mouravieff, minister of justice, and M. Sipiagnine, minister of the interior. It is reported that Prince Viamzemsky has been disgraced for petitioning the czar to consider the grievances of the students. BULLET MISSED CZAR. Officer of Nicholas' Household Did the Shooting--Tolstoi Banished From Russia. A dispatch to The London Morning Leader from Kieff. Russia, says that an officer of the household tried to assassinate the czar. He fired at his majesty, but missed, and then shot and killed himself. TOLSTOI BANISHED. It was rumored in St. Petersburg several days ago, but generally disbelieved, that Count Leo Tolstoi had been banished from Russia because of the attempted assassination of Privy Councillor Pobiedonostzef, chief procurator of the Holy Synod, who was shot at early in the morning of March 22d, while sitting in his study, the attempt being attributed to a desire for revenge, growing out of the excommunication of Count Tolstoi. Owing to the indefiniteness of the rumor, it was disregarded by the correspondent of the Associated Press at St. Pelersburg. Now, however, the correspondent has received a private letter from a usually trustworthy source in Vilna, capital of the government of that name, saying that Count Tolstoi was reported to have passed through Vilna March 26th, being escorted to the frontier by two gendarmes. The trial of Peter Karpovitch, the assassin of M. Bologiepoff, the Russian minister of public instruction, who has been sentenced to twenty years' penal servitude with a loss of civil rights, was strictly secret. Admittance was only by card. STUDENTS LOYAL TO TOLSTOI. "A thousand students of the University of Kieff have forwarded a petition to the holy synod," says the Odessa correspondent of The London Daily Express, "in which they ask to be excommunicated with Count Tolstoi." GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. Among the more important of the new industries reported for the past week are box factories at Mobile, Ala., Norfolk and Boykins, Va.; a $25,000 brick plant at Fulton, Ark.; a $100,000 brick works at Chilligwie, Va., and brick works at Fort Smith, Ark., and Concord, N. C.; brick and tile works at Norfolk, Va.; broom factories at Norfolk, Va., and Caldwell, Texas; a chair factory at Owensboro, Ky.; a $100,000 coal and land company at McDonald, W. Va.; a $30,000 coal mining company at Oak Hill, Ky., and a $25,000 coal company at Woodstock, Ala.; a cotton compress at Scottsboro, Ala.; cotton gins at Jessle, Kerby, Peoria and Rockett, Texas; a cotton and woolen mill at Fayetteville, N. C.; a $1,000,000 development company at Norfolk, Va.; an electric plant at Bowling Green, Ky; an electric power plant at Smithville, Ky.; a $25,000 electric light and power plant at Cleburne, Texas; a flouring mill at Plantean, N. C.; a $25,000 foundry and machine shop at Birmingham, Ala.; a $50,000 fuel company at Corsicana, Texas; furniture factories at Vaiden, Miss., and Rudisill, N. C.; a $25,000 gas company at Petersburg, Va.; a $20,000 glass factory at Chattanooga; a grist mill and gin at Pursley, Texas; a hardware company at Van Alstyne, Texas; a harnees and saddle factory at Richmond, Va.; ice factories at Knoxville, Tenn., and Clarksville, Texas; an ice and cold storage plant at Covington, Tenn.; and irrigation plant at Kittrell, N. C.; a $30,000 land and improvement company at Waco, Texas; a laundry at Wadesboro, N. C.; a lumber company at Cleburne, Texas, and Welch, W. Va.; lumber mills at New Orleans; a $50,000 oil company at Houston, Texas; an oil company at Dallas, Texas, and another at Mart, Texas; packing plants at Fort Worth and San Antonio, Texas; a paint factory at Birmingham, Ala.; a $30,000 rice mill at Guedan, La.; a $20,000 rice mill at Charleston, S. C.; a sash, door and blind factory at Greenville, N. C.; a $25,000 saw mill near Memphis, Tenn.; a $200,000 sugar mill at Glendora, Texas; a $1,000,000 telephone company at Louisville, Ky.; another with $250,000 capital in Inverness, Fla.; telephone companies at Fairview, Tenn., and Temple, Texas; a trunk factory at New Orleans, and a wagon factory at Churchpoint, La.—Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) INSUBRECTION IS WANING. MacArthur Reports Surrender of Filipino Leaders In Mindanao. An important dispatch was received at the war department Friday from Gen. MacArthur at Minila. It did not refer to Aguinaldo or Funston, but in the opinion of the war department officials it went far to support the prediction made by General MacArthur in a previous dispatch relating to those two leaders, to the effect that the end of the rebellion is near. It chronicles the surrender of a considerable additional number of rebels and military arms, and the important feature of it is that the surrender marks the stamping out of the insurrection in Mindanao. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1901. AGUINALDO ACITIZEN Captive Filipino Leader Takes the Oath of Allegiance. HE SWALLOWS A BITTER PILL Declaration of Fealty, However, Does Not Means Freedom For Wily Rebel Chieftain. The war department Tuesday received information from General MacArthur that Aguinaldo has taken the path of allegiance to the United States under the terms of amnesty offered by General MacArthur, by direction of the president. The news came to the department in the following cable-gram: "Manila—Adjutant General, Washington—Since arrival at Manila Aguinaldo has been at Macacanan investigating conditions in archipelago. He has relied almost entirely upon the instructive advice of Chief Justice Areliano and swore to the declaration on page 11 of my annual report. The oath referred to is as follows: The own referred to is as follows: “..... hereby renounce all allegiance to any and all so-called revolutionary governments in the Philippine islands and recognize and accept the supreme authority of the United States of America therein; I do solemnly swear that I will bear true faith and allegiance to that government; that I will at all times conduct myself as a faithful and law-abiding citizen of the said islands and will not, either directly or indirectly, hold correspondence with or give intelligence to an enemy of the United States, nor will I abet, harbor or protect such enemy, that I impose upon myself these voluntary obligations without any mental reservations or purpose of evasion, so help me God.” General MacArthur's dispatch contained much more than was given to the public. The portion withheld related to the future disposition of Aguinaldo and made suggestions as to what the late chief of the insurrection might accomplish. No official statement could be obtained as to what finally would be done with the prisoner, but it was emphatically stated that he would be held for the present, but that he would be granted all possible immunity consistent with existing conditions. General MacArthur has hoped that a great deal may be accomplished through Aguinaldo. During the time he has been prisoner he has made quite a favorable impression upon General MacArthur. It has been suggested that, under the terms of the notice of amnesty, the prisoner should be set at liberty at once but there is a provision in the amnesty proclamation which says that those who have violated the laws of war are excepted from its terms. Whether or not General MacArthur has satisfied himself that Agninaldo has not violated the laws of war cannot be stated, as the prisoner would be permitted to take the oath pending the investigation of his past conduct. Having been head of the insurrection, Aguinaldo undoubtedly can be held until further investigation is made, or until the circumstances which surround the situation in the Philippines make it advisable to release him outright or otherwise dispose of him. These conditions and the general situation and Aguinaldo's relation to them were the subject of General McArthur's dispatch and are being considered by the authorities who will have the final disposition of the matter. WAS WELCOME NEWS. The news of Aguinaldo's action was received with evident satisfaction by the war department, and the opinion was expressed that good results would follow among those who have been still holding out against the United States. "Aguinaldo's taking the oath of allegiance," said one member of the cabinet Tuesday, "emphasizes the importance of his capture. It makes more clear that the insurrection has about reached its end and foreshadows the early complete general acceptance of United States sovereignty and authority. WHAT RUSSIA WANTS. Sipulations of Proposed Manchurian Agreement Are Made Public. A Washington special says: The proposed private treaty between China and Russia, known as the Manchurian agreement, is designed by Russia to get full control finally of Manchuria. It is provided in brief that Russia is to occupy all the forts and fortifications now standing and is to have command of all the Chinese troops in them; that no more troops or ammunition are to be imported into the province; that China shall exercise a police control of the province, and if she falls in this then Russia is to assume complete jurisdiction. BRIGADIER FUNSTON President Includes Brave Kansan In List of Promotions: Wheaton is Appointed Major General and Smith Brigadier--All In the Regular Army. The following important army appointments were announced at the white house Saturday night: To be major general United States army: Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton, vice Miles promoted lieutenant general. To be brigadier generals in the regular army: Colonel Jacob H. Smith, Seventeenth United States, infantry, brigadier general volunteers, vice Dagett, retired. Brigadier general, Frederick Funston, United States volunteers, vice Wheaton, promoted. The announcement of these appointments was made after a conference between the president, Secretary Root and Adjutant General Corbin, and at the same time the long expected list of appointments of majors and captains in the quartermaster's and commissary departments and chaplains was made known. All of these appointments are in the regular army, under the recent act of congress enlarging and reorganizing the army and without exception the staff appointees are from volunteer officers. The chief interest, however, centered in the three high appointments of a major general and two brigadiers, and more particularly in the selection of General Funston after his gallant exploit in capturing Aguinaldo. Following the announcement: General Corbin sent the following to General MacArthur: "WASHINGTON, March 30.—MacArthur, Manila.—The following appointments made: Wheaton, major general. Smith and Funston, brigadiers general. Secretary of war joins me in congratulations to all. CORBIN." Among the other appointments were the following: To be captains and assistant quartermasters: W. M. Coulling, Virginia; W. B. Barker, Mississippi; A. W. Butt, Georgia; H. L. Pettus, Alabama; L. F. Garrard, Jr., Georgia; K. J. Hampton, Kentucky; B. Frank Cheatham, Tennessee; Frederick W. Cole, Florida; Charles T. Baker, South Carolina. To be captain and assistant commissary of subsistence: H. G. Cole, Georgia; T. B. Hacker, Tennessee. To be chaplains: John M. Moose, Mississippi; Charles T. Wright, Georgia; A. A. Pruden, North Carolina. The promotion of General Funston shows that President McKinley has not been influenced by the disposition on the part of what is known as the regular army combine to discount the importance of Funston's sensational achievement. The fact that a volunteer officer, without the assistance of the regular army, has been able to locate and make a captive of this notorious Filipino is not relished by the regulars. Funston is not popular with the regular army combine, which was demonstrated by the stubborn opposition to every effort that had been made to promote him. He was urged for promotion to the rank of brigadier general, but he was without sufficient military or political influence to obtain the recognition which many persons claim he was entitled to. Four New Steamers Ordered. The North German Lloyd Steamship Company has ordered the construction of four large steamers at Bremen, Germany. Glass Works to Close Down. The Indiana glass manufacturers notified all their plants in the United States to close May 1st until late in the fall. This is two weeks earlier than usual. FOUR DIE IN FLAMES. Members of Uncle Tom's Cabin Company Caught In a Burning Car. At Olive, a station forty-five miles west of Missoula, Montana, Saturday, a special car containing the Ed Davis "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Company, was burned, four members of the company losing their lives—three musicians and the company's cook. The car was attached to the regular eastbound train due to arrive in Missoula at 9:30. Shortly after leaving Plains the car was discovered to be on fire in the sleeping apartment, and before the alarm could be given the whole car was in flames. Subscription: $1.25 per annum; 750 for Six Months, 950 for Three Months; Single Copies 50. In Advance, VALET JONES CONFESSES. A New York special says Without the slightest quaver in his voice and displaying no outward sign of regret or temorse, Charles F. Jones, secretary and valet to the late William Marsh Rice, confessed under oath in Justice Jerome's court Tuesday that he had ended the life of his employer and benefactor with chloroform. The confession was the climax of a remarkable recital in which was laid bare the details on an alleged subtle conspiracy which had for its object the seizure of $3,000,000 in cash and negotiable securities and the conversion of three millions in realy to the use of the alleged chief conspirator. There was a dramatic force in the directness and minute attention to detail with which Jones approached the tragedy—the moment when he covered the face of the sleeping man with the saturated napkin and then waited for him to die. The self-confessed murderer told the story of the alleged plot from its conception. The capital crime he committed and all the minor offenses that preceded it were, he declared, at the instigation and direction of lawyer Albert T. Patrick. It was Patrick, he said, who conceived the idea of forging a will and forging transfers and conveyances. It was Patrick who induced two persons to witness the forged signature. It was Patrick who determined that Rice should die and it was Patrick w sought to have him killed slowly then becoming impatient de upon quick action. And, acc Jones, remarkable as it may never knew him during h and never saw him but on Jones, according to his began his acquaintance when the lawyer calle. dence of Millionaire Rice avonna in October, 1899. told of the growing frien gradual approach to th the affairs of Mr. Rice resulted in the proposition and Jones finally yielded. Then came the details o of the transfers and con real and personal property, over the forged signatures stealing of bank checks fr lionaire's check book; the to Patrick and the forging signature; the proposition to aged millionaire out of the wa weakening him by continuous do mercury, the calling in of a phys at frequent intervals, thus appar providing for the issuance of a certi certificate; and the extreme care with which this plan of slow poisoning was carried out. Then, as calmly as though unfolding the plot of a drama in which he was interested only as a spectator, Jones led up to the day of the murder, KANSAS ELECTIONS. Followers of Mrs. Nation Won Only In the Smaller Towns. Municipal elections were held in all of the larger cities of Kansas Tuesday. Party lines were not drawn generally and in numerous cities the issue was prohibition. Mrs. Nation's crusade having aroused the temperance people. In Kansas City, Kans., the largest city in the state, there were straight party tickets, headed by B. L. Short, Republican, and W. H. Ordrock, Democrat. Craddock was elected mayor by 900 plurality and nearly the whole Democratic ticket is elected. In Topeka the Republican ticket headed by J. W. F. Hughes for mayor, and supported by the temperance people, was elected. J. W. Orr, Democrat, was elected mayor of Atchison by 500 majority. At Leavenworth the entire Democratic ticket was elected by a majority of 500. At Wichita, where Mrs. Nation began her crusade, the temperance ticket was overwhelmingly defeated by the Republicans. A number of small towns elected temperance tickets. License Wins in Nebraska. The issue in nearly every small town in Nebraska in Tuesday's elections was license or no license, and reports indicate that the majority of them have gone for license. MAY STOP ÉNLISTMENTS. No Necessity For So Many Soldiers Since Aguinaldo's Capture. As a result of the capture of Aguinaldo and the belief among Washington officials that a speedy and complete collapse of the insurrection in the Philippines will follow, the full strength of the army authorized by the recent army reorganization act may not be enlisted. The question is being canvassed by the president and the authorities. If conditions turn out as the officials here now believe they will there will be no necessity for recruiting an army of 160,000 men. NO 26. CHINESE MUST SIGN CZAR THREATENS TO USE FORCE China, On the Other Hand, Stands Steadfast In Her Refusal to Relinquish Manchuria. Information has reached Washington to the effect that the Russian government, being seriously perturbed by the course of China in not signing the Manchurian agreement, largely because of the protest made by the several powers, has conveyed a distinct and unmfstakable indication to China that if this course is persisted in there may be an interruption of diplomatic relations between Russia and China and a termination of the present intercourse between them. This is little short of an ultimatum that China must sign or take the consequence of a termination of her friendly relations with Russia. To what extent the United States will take cognizance of Russia's disposition to enforce the signing of the agreement has not yet been made apparent. It appears to be the policy of the Chinese authorities to consider this as a subject which concerns the become further com- mands reaching Washing- Chinese authorities led on the course of the most in- tended Hung Chang, since he given to osals, while others ing the agreement. Hung Chang is ac- s well-known friend- n interests. In this here appears to be ar- n the strong influence in viceroys, Chan Chi Kun Yi, who oppose the treaty. The reports ington Monday morn- t the agreement not yet ecial says: "The Chi am officially informed, the Chinese plenipi- ays the Pekin corres- tance Daily Mail, "not to achurian convention even form." ison, wiring to The Times ekin March 28th, says: the Yang-to viceroys have carried the day. Li Hung Chang, who wired Tuesday urging Emperor Kwang Su to reconsider his decision, received an answer that the throne's decision, in the presence of the unanimous advice of the chief provincial officials, was irrevocable, and that the Manchurian convention could not be signed. "In spite of her threats, Russia seems destined to slam the door. Nogotiations between Li Hung Chang and M. De Giers were certainly proceeding yesterday when M. De Giers agreed to several formal amendments to the text. Russia's cynical and bold diplomacy appears for once to have over-reached itself." MORE TIME ASKED. It is claimed here on reliable authority that China has asked Russia to allow her a further extension of time before directing the question of signing the Manchurian agreement. Both M. De Giers and the Chinese officials refuse to talk on the subject. WILL BE PROBED TO BOTTOM. Rank Will Not Shield Commissary Officers Charged With Fraud at Manila. A Manila special, under date of April 1st, says: The sensational frauds in the commissary department, which were developed Sunday by the arrest of Captain Frederick J. Barrows and others, will be probed to the bottom. Orders have been issued that no guilty man escape. The number of men implicated in the frauds is undetermined, and high rank will not suffice to shield delinquents. Colonel Woodruff, the chief commissary at Manila, said to the representative of the Associated Press that the irregularities were exaggerated, and that the troops were always well supplied with stores. TEXANS SHOW JEALOUSY. Legislators Condemn Method By Which Aguinaldo Was Captured. In the Texas house of representatives Tuesday morning a resolution was introduced extending sympathy to Aguinaldo and condemning "the method of deception and trand" by which he was captured by General Funston, who is characterized in the resolution as "the Kansas fakir and swashbuckler." An amendment was offered praising Funston for his action, which was ruled out of order, and the original rejection was referred to the committee on federal regulations. Fe steiner et a —— ope a The Savannah Tribune, - Pus.isaey Every SAToRDAY, * BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHINGCO UG W St, Julian Street. seem ee SUBSCRIPTION RATE 3. O00 Yon renee ne BLS Bix Montbenaevcanesennennr nem TS ‘Three MODthsemencyeonrmnmrme——ny 80 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Maney Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on application, SaturpDay APRIL 6, 1901. | “qure Georgia Baptist comes out strongly this week against the ob- servance of Easter The Baptist styled iteelf as being among the or- thodox. Irie not too soon to agitate the interest that not only the colored citizens of Savannah and Chatham county sbould take in the state fair, but those in all parts of the state. ‘Tuts county can boast of the fuct that it has a number of teachers in the public school who are not. teach- ing soley for the pecuniary gain, but for the great good that they can do for the elevation of our boys and girls, “Teachers who are imbued with this principle will accomplish much, not for themselves, but for the horde of our young people who are so badly in need of higher ideals in life. Tre Rev. Mr. John Jasper, ol Richmond, Va, of the “Suo do move,” fame, died on Saturday last, at the advanced age of 89 years. Rev Jasper won great reputation by preaching on the above subject. For is age and opportunities he was a man of much learning. He was earn- est in his beliefs and placed his whole faith on the words of the Bible. On acvount of his great earnestness, he gained the esteem of all who knew him. In the death qq dergon which oad night, one of 2 military figar edaway. 9 service sey Bs Z the ranking unteera, and" ms a alrous and «tn ties as an offic fs 5 manding office : teer Regiment 2 Z pearg when he ecause of valu the éntire regid F i mains to their Ja: Laurel Grove cen Col. Anderson e to the colored mi and manifested | welfare on all oc qi 3 with his comrade ment in ther adi a soldier, and feel they have lost a friend. Collece Dot. 7 instructor Cobb and his somrank bave returned from theirsad mission. tht burial of Mrs. Cobb Prof. Gilbert of Augusta gave us a flying visit last Sunday. ‘The Professor reports the Paine Institute in a prosperous condition. It is very probable that the State ‘Teachers Association will rect on this campus next June. The four weeka summer school is a certainty ao get reddy to attend you who would teach “and so-forth”. ‘The tin is going on the roof of the new dormitory, and Instructor ‘Thompson still’ wears a sardonic smile. Thuriderbolt is “dry” on the Sab- bath, ye gods! what next? The end of the world! * Inatractor Himes looks more ser- ious as the year grows older, and certain other Instructors more de- fpairing. Well! such is life. The members of the graduating classes and some “wise fools” togeth- er with the instructors had a roasting good time at an oyster roast last Fri- day night on the campus. At the laat account, certain girls were still eating oysters and the Vice-Presi- dent of the College was—well ask him. Instructor Pearson went home and took some medicine because aa ounce of prevention is worth n pound of cure. Inatractor Thompson was orator of the night at the closing exercises of Miss Hendrickson’s school on Wilmington Island. Mr. Howard spoke at Mrs. Peatson’s closing at East Savyonsh. There ia a large crop of orators sprouting on. this campus. Mr. Lockette too is ‘deep in the preparation of a mighty speech suon to be fulminated upon an unsuspecting publio. Mr. Shoatcs of the Junior class a superb, nurse especially of baby girls. epartment of Pedagogy, Gener. al Statementi—The work of this de- partment will move along two lines: (1)The principles of school teaching . and (2)'The practice of school teach- _ing. sufticent atterition will be giv- en to mind study. The Moral Law. ‘Mr. Eprror: . + Many things hare been written | and.said whereby a3 a race we may ‘be benefitted, and thereby our inter- eet fostered. Nothing has been said more food for thought, or more ben! efit to be derived therefrom, if cons! fornied to, than the excellent ad-! dress of Hon, A. T., Tucker, Jan. 1,' 1901, and as publishcd in your col- umn. - But alas! like other things,' it is forgotten ; atleast we see no greater activity od the part of those in position to execate the plans as! outlined by him than before. I mean especially the things said by him from a financial point of view—of, course that’s money. f Later on we have a very strong and interesting article from Mr J. W. Armstrong outlining woman’s| sphere, and putting himself on rec- ord as an snti-woman suffragiat, which advice, if accepted by our Wo- men, will do more good than the bal-, lot of a dozen nations, and too the end for which they were created and the good which they are expected to accomplish will+ be more menifest both to themselves and to us—of- course that is politics. But, Mr. Editor, I wish to offer a few thoughts which are neither mon- ey or politics. ‘That of which I wish to epeak is baged entirely upon the moral Jaw, which law must have 8 place in: our lives, if as a race we would succeed. This law must be manifest towards all races,"but es- pecially towards those of our race. It isa fuct that we contribute more hurt toward each other than any other force which throttles our ad- vancement in worde, thoughts and acts. “Generous judging” is that part of this great law of which I wish to speak. “Judge not that ye be not judged “Matr. 71. The homely virtues are to be most carefully cul- tivated because they have most to do with human happiness. The little things in life are far;more important than the great ones. A man whom the world lores best is he who loyes the world most. A spirit of kind- ness towards every one will find op- portunities for doing good every day ata very slender cost, while an un- friendly spirit wounds itself with its own sword. I don’t believea man can be thoroughly happy without al- so trying’to make some one else hap- . “We all are traveling the same} towards the same goal. It is consequence that one has: bet- ortunities. while the other ;_ the rain pours on each of th “equal fury, and the san Pon theih with the same tem- One of the cardinal vices ity is uncharitableness of| it; it isa spiritual disease, in character and fatal to elfare. For'some inexpli- fo, most of us rather, Tike ill of our neighbors, and kaier to attribute an evil mo- ma good one. We may not ing to admit it, but the hu- fart is “desperately wicked” in ect. an or Woman commits an in- ion do we hasten to his side him repair bis fault or for hority to deny the charge if it is jt true? Is there a fang in the eart because the poor fellow has tepped into the mire, or do woe xtend a willing hand to hélp him} ‘out, or rather are we pronc to say, “ah ub 2” We forget that we our-j selves might do atill worse under like circumstances, and that our' present good condition depends not on our.superior probity, but on the, lack of temptation. ' That we.were all as some would seem to be, From our faulte as {alee fromm seenting free." It ig always better to encourage! rather than condemn. It is so much more ennobling to think well of one than ill. ‘Lo be constantly critical, | to look atthe worst side instead of | the best, to impute bad motive when it is possible to impute a good| one, is to put yourself out of accord with God’s plana and do your own soul a positive injury. There msl be depravity in the world, but see as little of itas you can. There cer- tainly is goodness in the world, and, we shonld see so much of it as lies in our power. ‘The man or, woman.that, is doing’the greatest good for his fel- lowman is he who hag a word for the fallen, and a heart that beats with| divine pity for the unfortunate we meet. This is generosity. Itis free Expectorant Ordinance. It may not be commonly known but it is a fact that Savannah has passed a law prohibiting spitting on the side-walks and in general public places. For fear that some will as they are"prone to do, forget this or- dinance being as it is somewhat nov- el here. It is given attention, sinp- ly asa reminder This Jaw has beén encouched on the statute booke of most large cities, rightly too, for it is good and well meaning law nat irtial or classic in its aim at -the Retestible nuisance of expectorating any and everywhere by illbred peo- ple. It,seems odd that some people would persist in spitting on pare~ ments, where they could with little exertion walk to the onrbing and spit out.into the street. It- is easy etiough to say that no lady or gentles man would do such a thing nor doubt any one who had ever {n their lives read “Lord Chesterfleld’s” po- Tite philosophy would do such thing. But some People will do most anything nowdaya, if it was not that the law had such a deter- rent efect ‘thesocial Garriage of many would be positively ridictlous. Every new Jaw requires though some Victims before the general pubhip ap- prostates the fact that the law is im force and meant for them. | Itie sincerely to be hoped the col- ored people will take cognizance and be 80 guided. It would be better to take along a cuspido, rather than be fined for such sn apparently sim- ple butimportant breach of etiquette if not out of respect for the law. XX Prepairing for the Fair. To our last issue we published the calling of a meeting of colored citi- zens at Asbury church on Monday for the purpose of organizing for the coming state fair. A goodly number of citizens were present and all seemed interested in the matter, and are determine to work for the success of it. The following officers weréelected: Dr. J, Henry Bugg, president; Rev. Jno. Crolly vice-prea- ident; Sol. O. Johnson, secretary ; and Rer. J. W. Roberts, treasurer. Another meeting will be beld at the same place on Monday afternoon next at 4 o’clock. ~ A committee of three consisting of Rey. Crolly, Mesara. L E. Williams and J. E. Whiteman wes appointed to select a board of directora and they areto report at the meeting on Mon- Y. This organization will be in con- nection with the regular State Fair Association and will Have full con- trol of the colored exhibits. At the meeting on Monday it is expected that a large number of citi- zens will be present and astist in legislating for the success of the fair. . ey Loeals _ Mr. W. K. Callen called in last week to see how we were progressing _ Mr.A. C. Porter,of he Florida Evangelist, Jacksonville, was in the city on Thursday and nonored us with a call. Mr, Porter is strongly imbued with newspaper work and is far from being a pessimist on the subject. Just now in Florida, he is leading'the sentiment for the formation of a press association. Weendorse the same and hope that it may culminate with much success. The respectable Negro journals should be organized for self protection and discountenance the horde of mushroon publications that reflect no credit nor bring no financial aid to the race. Miss A. Celia Houston gave a pleasant social Tuesday evening last, in honor of her friend Mrs. C. L Wallace who left for New Yor Wednesday,evening. Amidst the inclement weather nothing was left undone. Mnsic was in attendance and at 11 o'clock the guests partake of everything to suit the appetite. Those present were: Misses M. Barnes, M. A. Houston, A. Jeffer- son, S. White, M. Adanis, H. Bar- tow, E, Green, S. Hankerson, L. T. Bell, Messrs. A. Jones, H. Grant T. Jéhnson, C. Curry, Henry Hay- nes, P, Johnson, H. Myers, C. Bos- tic, S. 8. Green, and Dr. R. A. Brown of Alabama. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Sn- . elal World. | The Ladies Select Branch will givea pic-nie at Lincoln Park on April 22d. | Household of Ruth No. 438, and Juvenile Society No. 113 are’ pre- paring to give a ten nights spring fete during the month of May. An Easter hop will be given b the Greenwood Aid and Social lab at the Oglethorp hall, Bay and Lum- ber streets, Monday night April 8tb, benefit of the base ball club. Music and refreshments. Admission 15c. a The first spring entertainment of the Euriel Social Club will be giv- ‘en on Monday evening April Sth, at Morse’s hall. Music by 2 piano orchestra and refreshments served in abundance. Admission 15 cents, double 30 cents. | An Master ball will be given by the Evening Call Aid and Sociat Club, at Harris street hall, Monday evening April 8th. Music will be furnished by the leading orchestra of the city. Deccing from 7:30 to 3 am. Admission 35, double 50 cents. | A five aights fair will be given by Mt. Tabor Baptist church beginning on Monday night April 15th, at Harris street hall. This church al- ways makes it pleasant for its _pa- trone. Refreahments of all kinds end articles for sale will be on hand. Admission 10 cont. A play, entitled the ‘‘Spinster's Convention,” will be given by the freshman class:of the State Indus- trial, College” 6n ~Tuesday evening April 30th, At Ford’s opera house. T. A. Baker, president; Miss Sarah Brown, secretary ; J. F. Ford, man- ager. Admission ro cents. : ‘The Postera Aidigg Olub No.-1 will give a musical entertainment.at Lincoln Park on Monday dey, 18th. ‘This club promises to make this one of the grandest events of the season. Refreshments of all kinds will be on hand for sale. “Good music will slso be furnished. Admission to park 15 cents. ‘A dime party will be given at the residence of Mrs. Boatwright, No. 417 W. Gaston street, on Monday evening next, forthe benefit of Hen- ry Brooks, ‘The young men of the city have secured for him a new trial. Committee: Henry Wright, Joe Meo- Knight, Nathan Hart, Charles S. ‘Thomas, chairman. 7 The five nights fair piven by the Poor Home Society, Bras M. Hall, president. will begin on Monday night at Ford’s Opera House. On Wednesday night the Beach Instifute students will give a drill for the en- tertainment of those present. Other amusements on variousnights. Ad: mission 10 cepts. i The G, E. Club will give a ten nights spring carnival at Ford’s op- era house, beginning on Monday evening Aprilisth. There will be attractions on the various nights. Joseph Brown and his band of pic: aninny cake walkers will be in evi- dende. Several prizes wil! be given away to the lucky contestants. Ad- mission to ceats. . a Co. A. Union Lincoln Guards will give the opening picnic of the sea- son at Lincoln Park on Monday April 8th. The company most cordi- ally invites their sister companies to participate with them, also the pub- lic generally. Music will be furnish- ed for the occasion and refreshments will beon band. Good order will be kept. Admission 15 cents. Soldiers in uniform 10 cents. One of the most fascinating en- tertainmentsof the coming season will be the banquet by the De Soto | Waiters Association at Odd-Fellows ball, Harris street, an Tnesday even- ing April30th. The music for the occasion will be furnished by Mid- dleton’s orchestra. ‘he menu con- siats of the delicacies of the season. ‘The De Soto boys can entertain you ag none others can. Admiesion, in- cluding sopper. 50 cente. The fol- lowing will make it quite pleasant for all: R. J. Davie, chairman, Fred Bentley, Benjamin Johnson. Jr. Frank Johneon, J. A. Warren, Jos, Fransort, Cornelius Stevens. James Barron, W. J. Jennings, E. W Cum- mings. Hospital Donations. "Phe committee of physicians ap- pointed to solicit donations for the Chairty Hospital are still ut work. Following are the weekly donations: Mr. M. J. Doyle, one box of soap; Savannah Grocery Co, one side of bacon, M. Fersts & Sons, one box of fidur; Mr Nicholas Lang, five pounds of coffee; Mr. John Lyons, one sack of grits; Mr. J.T. Evans, one peck of potatoes; Mr. Jas. McGrath one ham; Grand Union Tea Co.. tea; S. W. Branch Co., groceries: Mr. W. H. St5les, instrument case. Deny the Allegation. duast week an account was pub lished of two females entering a certain house on the east side and the happenings thereat. The par- ties alluded to deny the impression that has gone forth and ¥idve avery plausible and reasonable statement of their actions, and just why they called at the house in question. It is stated that the woman who keeps the house washes-for tke family of the accused, that the husband of one of them wanted c gtain articles that were in the wasktiad request- ed his wife to go for the same. She did so with the result as stated before The accused stren- uously deny any intention o§ wrong doing and their innocency of such was strongly pronounced. They stated that they feel very keenly the publicity that was given the matter, and hope that those with sober judgment will readily see that there was really no cause for the same. NOW IS YOUR TIME, IF You Have Consumption,rneumo- nia, Pleuriey, Rmphysema, As- thma, or any kind of Heart or Liver or Kidney Discases tosee An Experienced Specialist of These Diseases. |. Dr. D. W. Culp A. M., M. D., who ‘studied Tune, hart, iidney’ and liver dis- eases in the University 0 Michigan and in the Ohio Medical University and who has had twelve years experience in the practice of these diseases, is in Savan- nah and by request of many of his friends he will remain here thirty days to: give opportunity to any who may be suffering from any of the above named diseases to have themselves examined and treat. ed. The following are persons who, if they wish to live long, should see the doc- tor at once and have themselves exam- tned: First—those persons who, have ben coughing longer than four weeks, who have had or now havo night eweats, who have afternoon and evening fever, who have had hemorrhages or spitting of blood, who are losing their appetite and flesh,’ Seoond—those persons who hive Asthma, Third—those persons who have shortness of breath or exerticn, who have a heavyfor distressed feeling in the chest, who have palpitation or fluttering of the heart, who have pains in the left. chest, who have swelling in the feet, ankles, or legs, who, have tenderness, swelling, or pain under the liver, ribs or Tight side, morning nausea or ‘vomiting, who have indigestion, and constipation, who have headache of giddiness, or who have swe I- ing in the face on arising in tho morn- Ings, who have pains or tenderness in the small of the back, whose urine is scanty, and high colored. ‘Those who CAA CESARE ERIS BABA DE EASE BED EE BABA BERS AE ARORA ED . “THAT’S NO JOKE.” 2 5 —WHAT?-— ‘ E THAT A. S. NICHOLS SELLS 3 : The Highest .Grade Shoes s : For Less than any — z ; ~ Shoe Dealer in the City. .— s 2 LOOK IN HIS WINDOWS FOR THE a g ; LATEST STYLES OF SHOFS AND TIES. § NICHOLS has SHOES to “Burn.” but he docs : a not burn them—he sells them. RB : 0——Wo 8 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST. 3 € PUBUQULO OCOD DUpUDOOU SS OUD CO COULeULLCUuCUCUDOCOLUCO WOU = = Furniture Emporium. 316 to 317 Broughton St., West. “ Furniture for the Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, eto__s_ J. W TEEPLE & CO, pave nay of lie above aical aps a f the above named symptoms heriannel ethers ane ormons | Notice. examine them, and thus sive themselves Savannah Ga., March 20, 1001. from early dedth. ‘The doctor has the] Ido hereby certify, that these wen up-to-date instruments whien enable him ‘known and calling themestves tice, BSE discover accurately, any lung or heact or | egal or Dennigalland a Mir Jones, ‘solic- kidney or liv r disease, and ‘to tell how | iting aid foran Inductrval ‘Orphan's Home far the disease has advanced, and wheth- | established by them on 7th, aad Revaoies ex the patientcan be cured. Prices for | streets, are cheats and swindlers, Thecote eJamination are very, moderate. Those | no such liome on these strects, saitl place Rho call within the Arst 15 dave will get | Boing my residenes and tat ‘ct teas Teduced rates. | No charges willbe made | They are using this name for the sole for consultations intended to find out | purpose of detrauding tie rrevlit mo, Phleestor exautination, treatment etc. Dr | { respectfully put on noticeto beware of Cuip’s office id at Sid Dully street near | tyre? West Broad street. Oflce hours 9 to 12 Pender Brantley, — am.,3t05,7 to 10pm. Persons who Witness E. Ei. DesVerney. —« cannot call'at office will leave their calls < af, me oflee or drop card in the Tost! The Aged Young Man comes. aS -If you® wish to live long you Subscribers, this is 1901. | must stick to Duffy Pure Malt Please settle that old ac- Whiskey it will help you to pick count with us. the grip off and will tome your svs. Chicago and’ Florida Limited op- erating between Chicago and St. Augustine via Evansville, Sfont- gomery and Plant System will be iscontinued for the season, last train Jeaving St. Augustine April 13th, 1901. B. W. Wrenn, Passenger ‘Vrailic Manager. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Contral Time at Jacksonville and Sarannah. Eastern Time at Other Points, echednic tac Eiteck doc, Bik, Wa. Rontmn0gND. [BairpDais| piss F feces PS). Esl ews “i Saraonak (Sor lip oocc2. 1 urbn aa Barnwell .....ceeseeeee | 41) Gin). fs Blacleeile 2.0 sssssseceel 440) 40) 8180 Ar. Columbia 1 SUI ab) S13] 883 Ly. Oharieston, (So. y......| 3 Guali1avp] 6A) 22 Bommervaitesecoecsiscs| ralariaaod| 6058 . S Branchwilie 202000000052] 8 55a) 2 Oval 7509 © Orangeburg sescessssce| 9a) aba] Faxp Kingrilo Sccrssssys20 10 tal 4250) 868 ‘Av Oohtnbnn “200007 UP ie] 8] BSB Ev. augusta, (o- His-)-n---| $oy0| Ua] 8D Ev: Grapitorilie sc 022022] Sap) ipl cee Ev. Alben aresevssssssseoccce] SID] Fi5p Ly. Trenton wescesceseseeees | 4 02P/L OOD) .neee a Soumston vee) ATED |L 2p] Ar. Columbia, (U. D.)...2..+-] BOP) 2 10a}...-.. Ly. Oolumbia, (Bldg 5t..,...| 6 20p} 6 20a] 9 48p EL Winnsboro .........sse0es] T13p] F Raj10IIp “ Serato Samp] Bast ap Az Ghaniorte 0000001] Wap] eal ase Ar Danville osnnss cso |iestal Tsp) Sta ‘ie Richmond nnn | fum| 620|- Ap Wetiagion ac | real empl is b4 Peitimore {Fa BE)....., eee nee o Reet coc Beg) se] Ge Fr Cara nceeene ERD FRL over : Spartanbarg vwevviesioe jsut OF Aabowillesseccesesssscee| £190] 2400) c20e= Av Rowdee Re Gneimnatt os S| Fp] tos Ae Lonuyalie was apt Fle ifo.za1vo.a3)No-at sovrepouxp. Datiy|alty|exSu Gy tealeate [Peal ool fc Gmemana a [rae wea Ip: Koxvillo cnnnccssvssvevve) Ta] ¥ ial wena < BRrOrILe saactacenscseocee| | Bel 2a jeseeee ct Spartanbitd vvtesesec IS ‘Az. Gotambin ce ccecT2 Sip] amp 222) Ey- Now York(Pai.0)......) UalDyiziseta BF Bicladalphte veserrssss-| 80°F] Babel SiGe Baltimore s./ccccscssee] Srp] Azeal 322 Ly. Washi'et'n (So.Ry}":"22] 880p|31 ta) 635p fox, Richmond =e [twp (hm. Cy.Denville | aa Seplizen Ey. Gharlotte cesscsescooe| $itay S50] $2 Rook Bul “W27117777] 9 aoe hio Sep] § Ole S Ohester ...ceeceecesens] 9 Oa/IL Lup] 6 Za = Wanmsbord 2000002070010 tate] Boe ft: Columbia, (Bldg St...-. ]11 25a) 1 10a] 7 Ova ay- Gelumbia, (U. D.}...2022-[11 Sa} 4 Ba} 5.-0- S Johnston -...2..0as--en-0-] 1810) 6 32a] Boone fe rentom wreseessesscsce.| L4BB] 8 al 2." Ar. Aikon oI] 220p} 7 80a) 94a | Ae Graniterlie ecesssoeees| 2190) F383] 0 Ab Aunt geas2t22"2222| 2509] 8 O0a|tv Ly. Golumtia (50. Ry) «.....| 400p] 1 vse) TUB F Bngnlle Soeeacecces | 2 fe S Brandhele CITI] Base) «Beal 9a Summerville e222] £40p) 8 oral10 in Ax. Ghariewon 2 22020002000} bsp] oafnie Gy. Columbia (80. By.)......|i1 aa) T isa] Toa SF Blaciertle Cessescrcces'| 110p] 2570) 8 80 S Bavmwall wcscrccccecccced 124] 3220] 0 fm baramaran na] Sep) 8 Sn)10 a Ar. Jacksonville (P.S.)}_."--.| 7 dup! 9 25al 2200 Sleeping Car Service. t terse bate Figtda and Stow Yorks 20 STrTic® Between MEDIANS! NGS york ond Monta Lin wen gh ete Secs Sua Tata srs ePeatacr anes Peasueteaak Site Segue ts Sima eeesee BE .Gabinrons Genin (ones RRA iomeas mame aces Aiken and New York, runs from augusta to gona Ee" Ee tie" ee Roe Sea Misa SHAAN oe aE ta man a seer ae re ae ie Reptaw oa Wey York ate ance room sleeTing cars between Port Tampa, Jack- sonville, Savannah Washington and Vew York. Fails gape ities rete a Eos pi oe Ne cas Sear Nos. aoe SS eee watt Through Pas dSenpee ae ane rau man siceping cary between Augusta and Ohar pier Olukecar eve al acnyraels Hane aE eat een casas Hea eat wings arta FRANKS.GANNON, 8. H. HARBWIOK, ‘Third V-P. & Gen. Gen. Wali ee warhane Arg Fae B. W.; Te As't Gen. Pass. Ag’t, LY. . ‘Shae ge kat x é Notice. Savannah Ga., March 30, 1001. Ido hereby cerlity that those men known and calling themselves Rev. Del- egall or Dennigall and a Mr. Jones, "solic- iting aid for an Industrial Orphan's Home established by them on 7th, and Reynolds streets, are cheats and swindlers, ‘There is no such home on these streets, said place being my residence and that ‘of family ‘They are using this name for the sale purpose of defrauding the public—whom J respectfully put on notice to beware of em, Pender Brantley, — Witness E. E. DesVerney. The Aged Young Man. -If you® wish to live long you must ‘stick to Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey it will help you to pick the grip off and will tome your sys- tem, stimulate vour blood’ and will keep you from cough or cold. —F.J. McL TL A Great Opportunity. ‘You might pay rent for fifty years and have nothing at the end of that time but a bunille of worthtrss rent receipts, We are offering to the sbest colored peo= ple hous-s at from $250.00 to $300.00; pay-: able on the easiest ot terms, $10.00 cash and $5.00 per month, actually less than the rent you are now paying. © This opportunity will not last lovg as most of them have slready been sold. . Come to-day and fet us tell you all about it.—J. E, FULTON & SON. Board of Trade Building When You Want Any Legal Papers arawn up, such as. Mortghges Notes, Bonds, Deed to property or fact papers of any legal kind; of” whenever you need the tervices*ef Notary Public, Call at'The Tribune Office. Prompt sttention to ull business in trusted, Office as well as outside a TE cn L n : q HW. BOWENS, —DEALER IN-. Feats, Cakes, Pies, Cigars, and Tobaccos. ‘Your wante in this lioe supplied. GIVE ME A CALL, No. 649 WHEATON STREET. ee ee ae When Visiting Thunderbolt : —cal at—_ v LEWIS RESTAURANT... Everything Virst-class. . Meals to order, Fresh Fish dally, Parties of e W. H. LEWIS, Prop, 7 | TOR TEOR FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, ALL KINDS or Gaun, When in Season. e Go to Stail' No, 31, City Market, Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar- anteed. Goods delivered promptly, F. F. JONES & SON, — TIRST-CLANS DENTAL WORK, At Prices in Reach of All. Consultation and Ex amination Free, Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, (Late with Dr. Redd cf Necr York City.) fio. 220 Bast Broad St, Cor. Holl Stree Savannah, — Ga, Er. Lambert’s Old Btand, Office Always Open-—— ae aaRING UPps "PHONE 1575, - The Forest City Lauidry . AND HAVE YOUR x : Linens Laundried to your satis{bction, 205-210 Park Arcane, fat C.H.SHEFTALL, Prop,! The Savannah Tribune: SaTurDay, APrRIt 6, 1901. Several of the county schools had closing exercises that were rea} cred. itable. If to-morrow be a fine day the show of pretty dresses and flower: will be great. aa Mrs. A. L. Williams is spending « few weeks with relatives and friend: in Augusta, We wish her a_pleas- ant stay. Kor a good meal, call at the Mid- way Restaurant, 619 Bay street, un- der the management of Mr. J. 3B. Sams. Regnlar meals at 15 cents, Open all night. Mr. Frank Coakley returned liome last week from Beaufort S C. where he went on the sad mission of bury- ing his mother. We condole with him in his sorrow. © 3 Mrs. Lottie Chapel accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Lewis Mrs. G. R. Trupe, and Mrs Sarah Lester gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday. Mrs. Lester and Mrs, Trupe left Wednes- day on the Kansas city for new York Miss Priscilla Brown Wallace of New York, who hus been spending a few months with her mother, Mrs. Ophel& Brown, and sister, Mrs Chus 'T. Jones, 513 Maple street, return- ed home on Wednesday on the Kan- sas City. In Memory: of H. D. Davis, Bly dear brother, who departed this life Easter mérning The bright angel obeved the voice of the Lord sud bore him away, from me. ‘Thou art not forgotten. It seems but to-day that thou has left ine but the sad calls and pains have been removed by the blessed Lord that rules the heaven and the earth. Thy silent bed of clay shall ever and ever be sweetly perfumed with the flowers laid by my ] ands Until we meet where we will part no more, sleep op, Your sister, MAGGIE Brtimwoop. —————— . In Memory Of my beloved brother, York M. Mil- ledge, who fell asleep in ‘Jesus April th 1900, = Just one year ago ip-day, my loving broth- er was taken by the angels to the beautiful home beyond ‘the skies. Some diy. Dear Brother, in your Father's mansion clothed with celestial grace, and beautiful with all the eoul’s expansion, each of us shall behold your face. “A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our hearts, Which no one else can fill.” He wus an.sflectionate brother, Gentle, kind and true, How we miss him none but God can tell, But we shall meet him in heaven, When life’s journey is over. His loving devoted sister, Junia MILLEDGE Lyons. New Haven, Conn., April 4th, 1901. ee, In Memory of Julia Gard- ner, ~ Our beloved, who departed this life on March 29th, 1900. . Sleep in Jesus blessed sleep, Though on earth no more to meet ; Oh 1 in heaven how sweet to rest, Sweetly leaning on Jesus’ breast. ‘Thy soul no more in darkness lie, * But hes thy mansion in the sky; « ‘Yo rest in thy eternal home, And here on earth no more to roam. - No more to meet under the tranquil star, © soul, that wanders afar, ‘Thou knowest every way; ‘Thou knowest the glory of the diy. * Lis no heroic pact, Bat you were all we had on earth, O heart; Life calls for deeds, and bright the future gleams, ated you left us O heart, like many sweet reams, . : Thou'rt gone, the abyss of heaven Hath swallowed up thy form, Yet on our heart deeply hath sunk ‘The lessons thou hast given, And shall not soon depart. Mr. Freeman GArvNek, Mrs Frorence Garpyer. Lozisk and FLossrz GARDNER Ms. JULIA ANDERSON. | Memoriam. Sacred to the memory of Thos, A. Bright who departed this life March 28th, 1599, It has been two years since the Almighty God thought it not robbery to take from onr midst my devot d husband, Thomas A Bright. And the angel stid unto him “Gird thy- self and bind on thy sandals,” and so he did and he saith unto him “Cart thy garments abont thee and follow me.” He is not dead but sleepeth in Jesus, By his wife, : Luba. —— In Memoriam. ‘Whereag, It has pleased Almighty God in His wise Providence to take our brother Past Grand Master Albert A. Wyly from these scenes of time, and transport him to the happy regions of blissful eternity, after a long hife of faithful service to his fellow men, and brethren of the Grand United Or- der of Udd-Fellows, be it Resolved, That Past Gran] Masters Coun- cil No 6v,G.U 0. of u F, do nerein publicly and with emphasis declare their sincere and high appreciation of the untir- ing and efficient services of P.G. M_ Albert A’ Wyly'as one of its founders and advo- cates, be it also Resolved, That in the death of P, G. M. A. A. Wyly,Counci) No 60 P.G_M., has sustained a g eat loss, that will be long felt by the brethren, and be it farther Resolved, That we most profound!y con- dole this great luss to the Order, and set zesigning ourselves to the unerring justice and lavished metcy of a loving Father, do say, well done P G. M.A. A. Wyly enter into the Grand Master's Council above and awalt our coming. Beit furtber Resolved, That the wife and relatives of P.@. M.A. A. Wyly accept the deep and abiding sympathy and condolence of Coun- il a this their sad bereavement. And be it al Resolved, That a cupy of these res lutions be spread upon the minutis of Council, a copy sent to the bereaved wife and relatives and a copy published in the colored jour- puls of Savannah.—P. G. M. Council.” * P. Epwarp Pzary, 2 Jno. McInrosu. J. @ Ersc. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE. Easter Services at the Sev- eral Churches, | crai UNUFChes, | To-morrow will be Resurrectior ; Day, and its gloriousness will burs forth with gladnessof songs an¢ praises in the various churches dur (ig the day. In many of the churches the mu. ‘sic will be superb, and the edifice: will be decorated in keeping with the ocvasion. pe Tequests were sent to'all of the city pastors for their subjecte during the day, and the following is the re- sult; At the First African Buptist even, Franklin square, the entire day will be taken up by the church jand Sunday school in memorial of ‘Dr. E. K. Love. The program ar- jranged will be in keeping with such ‘affairs.’ ‘The services will be as usu- val, | The members of the First Bryan | Baptist church, Rey. Alexander | Harris, pastor, are now holding their }Sunday services at Morse’ hall, on Herndon street. The regular morn- ing and evening services are held. The publicis invited to attend. | Second Baptist church, Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D., pastor, on Sabbath morningat 11 o’clock, sermon in keeping with the occasion; after which baptisnt will be administered to a large number of converts. At night the Sunday school will render the program “Easter Lillies,” which will be interspersed with spec- ial seléctions by the choir. Attrac- tive decoration’ will be in evidence. The public 1s invited to be present at these services. . ‘The Union Baptist church Charles und Cuyler streets, Rev. H. L. Hay- wood pastor, early praymeeting 5:30 a. m., preaching by Lic. G. Pinkston at 1l'a.m. Sanday school at 3 p.m. Preaching at 8:15 p.m. subject the “Invincible Gospel.” : St. Benedict’s church, Rev. Father Gregory, pastor. Program for Eas- ter music: High Mass 10:30 a.m 3 Vial Aqua, Quariette..-aby F. Succher, Mant: Alricy Glorit, CredOcoegnnaeean FISKE Oftertory : “Terra'tremuit’ .. byt. Wiegand Sanctus, Henedletus. AguUS Det o.oo. mene Wink, Qe BURR semen wontons Holy God we proise Thy name, to be sung by the whole CongrecatlOnne ssnuenrmeie veapers 8.00 p.m.” Psatins, Georgian Giant; Magnificat, by W.C, eters; Rezina "Cuell, by A. Werner; 0. ‘salutaris, 1.” Weigurd ? Tantim Ergo, by Sambillotte. Sopravos: Misses Carrie Barker, Sadie Millen, Veronica Beasley, Bes- sie Moore; Altos: Mrs. N. Cuyler, Miss Annie.Fontan ; Tenors: Chas. Siegling, Jas Downs, Joseph King, Aecbrone Dolly; Bussos: Nelson Cuyler, John B. Seurdy ; Organist, Miss Carrie Barker : Director, N. Anson Cuyler. . At First Congregational church, Rev. John W. Whittaker, pastor, the services Will be interesting. At 10 o’clock the Sunday school will hold its service, and at 11 ‘o’clock the church service begins. ‘The pastot will preach on subject Gather up the fragments. The Sunday school ¢x- ercises will take place at 4 in,the af- ternoon. ‘The school has been prac- ticing all new music. This music and Words were written by a colored man and this undoubtedly hightens the interest in the exercises. At § o'clock at night the pastor will preach from the subject Christ our King ‘The choir will render special music and the church will be deco- rated appropriately, To all of these services the publicis invited. Appropriate services will be held at Pilgrim Congregational church, Woodville, Rev. J. I, H. Sengstacke, D, D., pastor, and will: prove inter: ' esting and belpfule - St. Angustine’s P, E. Chapel, cor- ner Bolton and West Broad streets, Rev. J. C. Dennis priest in charge. Early celebration 7:30 a.m. Baptism and Sermon 11 a.m. Special exer- cises Sunday school at 4 p.m. Eve- ning service $ p.m. Program: Progrsstonal Hymn Jesus Christ ts risen tor Opening Seniencric ns wanevnnes yan eneral Coutession, Loris Prag er, Dati 18: * Magnificat, Creed," Collects.c.ccncnwcrree come lyinn—Chyint thé Lord ts risen again, “ite sponnlve reading and Mecltaufousenntean iymu—Alleluta ! praise the Lordz..nmcnsm = REDDER cs soy rtcecin css ceuemnanslins eron—The Lord in Hiaen tadeed yn Presentation Of Ofer NEB .cegacsneone socom Recessional Hymu—Jesus Lives! Easter services at St. Srephen’s church, Hubersham and Harris Sts: OME. hen ee eee 8 Pe ete ducted by Miss 0, A, Hendrickson and others. All ate invited to this grand Easter feast. St. Paul O. BM. E. church Easter service, Rev O L Bonner, pastor, sub- ject Reeurrection of Christ. There willbe also admission of mémbers and baptism. Special Easter music rendered by choir. In the afternoon sermon, ‘che completion of the Atonement, after which the Lord’s Supper. At night children Faster services beginning at 7 p.m. Dr. J. W. Williams superintendent. St. Philip Monumental church, Rev R. H. Singleton, pastor, Resur- rection sermon at 5 o’clock a.m. Missionary sermon and Baptism 11 o'clock. Communion and reception into ful] membership at 3 p.m. Sab- bath sclfool exercises at night. An excellent program for the same is prepared by Supt.Jas. P. Sherman. Easter program of St. James A. M. E. church Rev A. Cooper, pastor, Rey. Newman D. D.c{ Macon Ga., and presiding eldero! ih+ ‘Talbotton District of the Southucst Georgia Conference, will preach three times on Sunday. Come out and hear him. and take a part in_the services. If you once hear Dr. Newman you will be‘glad to hear him again. He is one of the leading men of the State. He arzived on Thursday und was met by many of the best people who escorted him to St. Jamvs parsonage and left to the excellent care of Mrs. M Gooper. ‘The ladies who will speak on Sunday are Misses Hattie Porpe, Lizzie Noman, Bertha Wilkerson, @ Minie Cooper, Edner Simkins, Co- rine Lightburn, Iluttie Corney, Nan- cy Cooper, and Mary J} Cooper. At St. Philip A/M EF. Church, Rev. C. C. Cargile, pastor, the ser- vices will beas usual. AtS o'clock Allen's Christian Endeavor will render a special program, at which time music addresses in ,ke*ping with the occasion wili Le rendered The public is especially invited to this service, : ’ At Ezra Presbyterian church, at at 10a. m., the Sabbath school will have their exercise. — ~ * Atil am pastor J. W. Roberts will preach from Luke 24;6 subject “Faith in arisen Christ is the car- dinal doctrine of christianity.” At 8:30 pm the pastor will preach from John 12:24 subject Christ’s death and resurrection are the foun- dation of the churches power to multiply itself, The choir will furnish suitable music for the Occasions: among the many: selections, Welcome Happy Morning, Why Seek ye, will be ren- Jered by the choir, under the lead- ership of Mr. Wm. H. Howze. ‘The public is vordislly invited to attend these exercises, Holy Qom- munion and reception of members vill take place ufter the sermon at e night. “ Creditable'Exereises. ‘The closing exercises of Miss Ma- rie Spencer’s school on the White Bluff road took place on Monday night last. To say that it was a most creditable affair is but putting 1t mildly. The membership of the school is very large {pr the locality and the best kind of discrplfie was readily noticeable. he exercises consisted of recita- tions, dialogues, songs. Each child that took a part did his yery best with all of the earnestness and zeal at his or her command and showed that they were carefully trained. After the exercises words of encourage- .ment were given by Prof. J. C. Ross, Miss Sarah A. Sheftatl and others, The remarks of Prof. Ross were of a kind that touched the scholars and patrons and they drank deeply from it and prove that ifsuch talks could be only given constantly throughout our rural districts that the results would be far reaching and beneficial. “The patrons of the school are loud in praise of Miss Sp2ncer and state that she is the best teacher that they have ever had there. They say that she tukes a great deal of interest in the children and worked hard for their elevation. This is proven by the words of endearment spoken by the children and the sadness depicted on their faces at the time of parting. This is Miss Spencer's first term as a teacher, and while.she has had hard experiences in going to and from her school, yet she has accomplished much. Her sole aim during. the term was to teach higher ideals and with the material at hand she hag done much in that direction. Miss Spencer was assistant teacher at the East Broad street school fora short timeand while there she endeared hereelf to the scholars of the upper grade who showed their apprecia- tion of her by presenting a slight to- ken of their regard. . Honor of Mrs. Myers. A sinner complimentary to Mrs C. Myers who has reached her fou score years, was given on the 31st ult, at the home of two of her grand-ch:ldren Mis, C. B. Lewis and Mr. E. J. Robinson, Only the immediate family and a few friends were present, Mr& Myers has liv- d toa ripe age and has gathered round her a cluster of childien to heer her during remaining yéaré She bas living three daughters Mrs A. E. Robinson. Mrs. Olivia L Walker, and Alisy Maria Myers and one son Mr, Jérily Myers, and a number of grandee or Chepwad Talk nd os. ches | ae ne , : Easter Goods Display. 5 Calbat | THE GREAT SALE, 5 on our fine line of Mens, Boys and~ b Childrens Clothing and Underwear. ~ Tt will surely please you. If inter- . ested, call. We guarantee you ‘the ‘ : best valnes in the city... | |” | “SPRING SUITS- : MADE TO MEASURE AT READY-TO-WEAR. PRICES. : B. H. LEVY & BRO. ns TO THE AFFLICTED MONEY=TO LOAN Improved cream Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years. > J E.Furron & Sox. +The Jefferson Medical Institute. 30 Broughton St.; West, and 44 Whitaker St. Sa J Prepared to and cures all kinds of disorders, W have a perfect system of mal treatment. Write for free symptom blank. We make a specialty of disordera; which have tired out the patience of thefamily physician, and all Chronio Diseases such as Rheumatism, Paralysis, Dropsy, Fistula, Piles, Rupture, Ulcers, Fits, Female Complaints, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat, Bronchi and Lungs, including Asthma, Bronchitis, ‘Grippe, Diseases of Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowels, Defor- maties, Malformations, Wins, Lost Manhood, Private Diseases, Blood Poisdns ard all- ments of ady name or nature,’ ! oss aS Our long experience in the treatment of Chronic Diseases] enables us to cure or give relief to the worst of complaints. No charges are made “er consultations, exam- inations, advice or prescriptions, Amall fee only f rmed'cies. Call at our offce and let us advise withjyou, , _ thn teu | St Stephen’s Episcopal Church. |_On Habersham street between Macon and Harris, Services Sunday 11 a m, and 8-00 By Sunday school 8:80 p m_ Services.on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger- are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. JU. WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D 468 WEST BROAD STREET, seee+-Olfice Hours... 8to10a. m.; 2to 4 p.m; 6 to 8:30 p m. Razia nce 506 Waldburg St., W., "Phone 1665. Office, Belt ’Phone 1122. Savannah, Georgia, THE FOREST CYPY 5230~ SHA Viv Gre: 7 . 7S PA iA GE. 308 Drayton St., Cor. Liberty Lane. OUR MOTTO ; “O° "SESE MRF | DR L. S. PARKS, '—DENTIST — 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca. Does all hind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns aed beldae work, White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- ings, and Sifver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00, Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for = smallcost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-3 K. Gold, Any one can Tell “My wife was a constant safferer from nervous prostration which ws brought on by female troubles. She ‘was in a very bad condition and was so completely run- down and nervous thz she could not sleep day or night. She be takin; Dr Miles Nervine and found relief = once. “A few bottles completely curéd her, and today she enjoys the best of health.” Joun Vinzant,, z Lake City, Fla" = The man or woman wrth an iutable " “Ny wile was a2 constant sallerer trom temper, restless, fidgety movements, fail- nervous b proseration: which ws brought on ing memory and lack of concentration is by female troubles. She ‘was in a very enterity from crippled nerves. The bad condition and was so completely run- . ines of care, the pad cheeks, the wasting down and nervous thz she could not flesh, the dark cireles under the eyes tel , Sleep day or night. She began taking all -too plainly of the worry, the pain, ° Dr. Miles’ Nervine and found relief at the loss of sleep and disturbed digestion, once. “A few bott/es completely curéd © ~. that break down the nervous forces and © her, and today she enjoys the best of °° consume the vital power. For quick and health.” Joun Vinzant,, x 1 sure relief nothing equals , Lake City, Flax > - x + gre AS 6 1 5 N Bd. s a baa Dr. Miles’ Nerying It refieves the pain, quiets the. irritation, strengtliens the ove: taxed aaerretic 3 cone ae and feeds the worn-out brain and the wasted er¥es: “Try, bod eters gE 3 Sold ty aif devexista on. s/zvarantes::.. «.. 2 | De. Silene emmmmeenaame?. Tal Shine TE Aan oe A ROR Fae ee: OE: eam 5 ae The artist with the violin May sound a melody sublime, But he who stirs the bass drum's din Will get more listeners every time. —Washington Star. None can forsee the outcome of the quarrel between foreign powers over the division of China. It is interesting to watch the going to pieces of this ancient but unprogressive race. Many people in America are also going to pieces because of dyspepsia, constipation, blood, liver and stomach diseases. We are living too fast, but strength, vigor and good health can be retained if we keep off and cure the above diseases with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The people who want the earth are naturally the worldly people. We refund 10c. for every package of Purnam Fadeless Dye that fails to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo. It is computed that at the second inauguration of President McKinley $4,000,000 was spent. No woman really enjoys wealth unless she feels that she is inspiring envy. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. 18. LOUIS COUNY. FRANK J. CHENY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State offoresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, BEAL A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. The Island of Formosa has only one railway line. Carter's Ink best for school, home and office. It costs no more than poor ink. Always ask for Carter's. About 25,000 robin-redbreasts are exported from England annually. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Cures a cough or cold at once. Conquers croup, bronchitis, grippe and consumption. Is not a "curo-all" but for all diseases of the liver, stomach or bowels it supplies a place not filled by any other medicine. It assists nature and is at all times prompt, reliable and efficient. The shoe dealer is always on the lookout for slippery customers. TAK My Bilic "TAKE THIS! My Bilious Friend," said the doctor, "it is the best laxative mineral water known to medical science." A glass of HUN will do more for a disordered st than all the pills in the world. IT CURES CONSTIPATION Average Dose: One-half glassful on getting Your druggist or grocer will get it for you. Ask for the full name, "Hunyadl Janos." Bid Imported by Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEHNE WINCHESTER "NEW R FACTORY LOADED S No black powder shells on the market compare with formity and strong shooting qualities. Sure fire and war WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES UNION MADE. A glass of Hunyadi János are for a disordered stomach or a torpid liver cells in the world. IS CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. half glassful on getting up in morning. will get it for you. Hunyadi János." Blue label, red centre panel. ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, 130 Fulton St., N. Y. N.CHESTER "NEW RIVAL" VCTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS the market compare with the "NEW RIVAL" in un- qualities. Sure fire and waterproof. Get the genuine. IS CO. New Haren, Conn. will do more for a disordered stomach or a torpid liver than all the pills in the world. No black powder shells on the market compare with the "NEW RIVAL" in un- iformity and strong shooting qualities. Sure fire and waterproof. Get the genuine. WINGHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. New Haren. Conn. The real worth of my $3.00 and $3.50 shoes compared with other makes is $1.00 to $1.00. My $4.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. Best in the world for men. Goodyear Welt (Hand-Sewed Process), than any other manufacturer in the world. I will pay $1,000 to any one who can prove that my statement is not true. Take no substitute! Inits customizing W. L. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them if I give one dealer exclusive sale in each town. If he does not keep them and will not get them for you, order direct from factory, enclosing price and extra cost. Over 1,000,000 satisfied wearers. New Spring Catalog Free. Part Color Eyelids used exclusively. W. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass. SICK HEADAGHE encumbers readir to the easy remedy to take MITCHELL'S ITCH E SALV Price, 25c. @ Mitchall EYE SALVE The genuine is sold by all drugrists with Crab App. trade mark on TRADE MARK every bottle. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville, Ky. FREE! CATALOG OF SPORTING GOODS RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY. RO. LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY. SUPPLIES (and paper goods) for sale in the market and 10 days a week. E. H. L. SHORE, B. K. ALERTON, M. "The Sance that made West Point famous." McILHENNY'S TABASCO. USE CERTAIN COUGH CHILE CURE. 20 CURN 15 Mention this Paper In writing to advertisers. ANU-1901-fourteen. FISK'S CURE FOR IN WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by drugrists. CONSUMPTION WOMEN MUST SLEEP. WOMEN MUST SLEEP. If you are dangerously sick what is the first duty of your physician? He quiets the nervous system, he deadens the pain, and you sleep well. Friends' ask, "what is the cause?" and the answer, comes in pitying tones, nervous prostration. It came upon you so quietly in the beginning, that you were not alarmed, and when sleep deserted you night after night until your eyes fairly burned in the darkness, then you tossed in nervous agony praying for sleep. A. MRS. A. HARTLEY. You ought to have known that when you ceased to be regular in your courses, and you grew irritable without cause, that there was serious trouble somewhere. You ought to know that indigestion, exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting, dizziness, headache, and backache send the nerves wild with affright, and you cannot sleep. Mrs. Hartley, of 221 W. Congress St., Chicago, Ill., whose portrait we publish, suffered all these agonies, and was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; her case should be a warning to others, and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering woman of the unfalling efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound. The newly-seeded area of winter wheat is estimated at 30,282,564 acres. CRAB ORCHARD WATER A natural medicinal water—concentrated. Aperient, laxative, tonic. A specific for all liver, kidney, stomach, and intestines. It curces—Tarpid Liver, Billionsace, Jaundice, Chronic Diseases of the Kidney, Dyspepala Heartburn, Nek Headache, Dysenteric Constipation, Flesh. Crab Orchard Water is the most efficacious of the natural mineral waters; most economical to buy. Compared to one who makes a noise. In Sensational Speech·German Ruler Pleads For "Loyalty" Of His Subjects. A special from Berlin says: The conservative German papers do not discuss Emperor William's speech to the Alexander Grenadier regiment at their new barracks Thursday, but the liberal papers generally comment on his majesty's utterances, emphasizing the statement that the emperor is ill-informed concerning the character of the March (1848) revolution in Berlin. The National Zeitung expresses its inability to comprehend what current events induced the emperor to refer to the revolution of 1848, and says that it does not see any signs of his majesty needing a body guard. The Vossiche Zeitung is also unable to see any occasion for the emperor's words, since nobody in Berlin is thinking of revolution, and his majesty's predecessors repeatedly recognized the loyalty of Berlin's population. The Vowaerts cites a number of previous speeches of the emperor, exhorting the soldiers to fight for him when necessary, and claims that it has authentic information that his words were literally as follows: "If the city of Berlin should again impudently and disobediently rise against the king, as in 1848, then, my Grenadiers it will be your duty, with the points of your bayonets, to annihilate the impudent and disobedient." The Tageblatt is amazed and asks what has occurred to justify the emperor's words. It points out that the revolution of 1848 was not directed against the Hohenzollern dynasty and appeals "from the ill-informed emperor to the rightly informed." According to The Kleine, Journal, Emperor William, during a toast last evening, said: "Attempts have been made to disturb the cordial friendship between Russia and Germany. It is certainly not my fault if such attempts have temporarily proved successful." The Berliner Tageblatt, which confirms this statement, asserts that the emperor made a speech, when replying to a toast to himself, in which he went deeply into politics, and especially the Russo-German relations and his own relations with the chief of the Emperor Alexander Grenadier regiment, namely, Emperor Nicholas. In the Prussian house of lords Friday, after Count Zlethen had saddled the socialists and anarchists of Bremen with the offense of instigating the attack upon the emperor, Dr. Studt, minister of public worship and education, stigmatized the attempt as "due to the demoralization of youth," and promised that public education would be so changed as to "inculcate a fear of God and respect for authority." The Hanover Courier says: "There is method in the fiction that the Bremen attempt was a deliberate, murderous assault. The conservatives, under all conditions, wish to make capital out of the attempt. The pessimistic views of the emperor explain themselves in the light of authentic information that his majesty's entourage are assiduously at work to convince him that the attempt was a deliberate crime, although the Bremen court has not found the alightest confirmation of such a theory." The Berliner Neueste Nachrichten approves the emperor's sentiments on the ground that "socialists and anarchists constantly teach hatred of the kaiser." The Cologne Gazette blames the emperor for "throwing a new firebrand into party strife," declaring that there is no disposition anywhere to revolt. The Kreuz Zeitung considers the kaiser's words regarding revolution as "timely and appropriate." The Tageliche Rundeschan regrets that the emperor dropped "words which will have a disastrous effect upon those hitherto loyal," and expresses a hope that he will not commit "faults which on former occasions have led to revolutions." The Berliner Post approves his majesty's utterances, "because the socialists are known enemies, whose programme could only be realized through bloodshed and revolution." Buck Leaves This Month. Minister Buck, of Georgia, expects to return to Japan on the 15th of April. At the state department the report circulated to the effect that he might be transferred to some other station is denied. Attorneys of the Duke of Westminster "Threaten" a Knoxville Newspaper. The Knoxville, Tenn., Sentinel received a letter from attorneys for the duke of Westminster demanding a "retraction" of an alleged statement that a divorce suit was filed against the duke of Westminster and that a statement was "disparaging to the English press" had been made in The Sentinel's editorial referring to the Atherton vs. Atherton divorce suit in London. The Sentinel did not say that the duke had sued for divorce, but did say he was named as co-respondent. It will make no retraction. GRIGGS LEAVES CABINET. Solid Silver Pitcher Is Given to the Retiring Officer By Associates. Friday Attorney General Griggs took leave of his associates in the cabinet and in the department of justice and will leave at once for his home in Paterson, N. J. Solicitor General Richards, on behalf of the officers and employees of the department, presented to the retiring attorney general a large, solid silver pitcher LION COFFEE LOYAL In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. APPENDICITIS GURE all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion and dizziness. When your bowels don't move regularly you are getting sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. It is a stainer for the chronic ailments and long years of afterfeet that the bowels don't work well. Wills you, start taking CASCAETS to-day, for you will never get well and be well all the time until you put your bowels right. Take our advice! start with CASCAETS to-day, under an absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. Cures Eczema, Itching Humers, Costs Nothing to Try. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is now recognized as a certain and euro cure for Eczema, Itching Skin, Humors, Scabs, Scales, Watery Blisters, Pimples, Aching Bones or Joints, Boils, Carbuncles, Prickling Pain in the Skin, Old Eating Sores, Ulcers. Botanic Blood Balm taken internally cures the worst and most deep-seated cases by enriching, purifying and vitalizing the blood, giving a healthy blood supply to the skin. Other remedies may relieve, but B. B. B. actually cures, heals every sore, and gives the rich glow of health to the skin. B. B. B. builds up the broken down body and makes the blood red and nourishing. B. B. B. tested 30 years. Over 3000 voluntary testimonials of cures by B. B. B. Drungists, $1. Trial treatment free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., 12 Mitchell St, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given. There are several large factories in the United States devoted to the manufacture of rose water. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle It's generally the man with well-shaped legs who goes in for golf. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago. -Mrs. Thomas Romins, Maple B, Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900. LION A LUXURY Watch our next advert! In every package of LION COFFEE fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will comfort and convenience, and which the wrappers of our one pound sealed 10c. 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. GURE all bowel troubles. a lousiness, bad breath, on the stomach, bloat mouth, headache, indi pains after eating, liver trouble, sai and dizziness. When your bowels lazy you are getting sick. Comme people than all other diseases to starter for the chronic alliments suffering that come afterwards. mils you, start taking CASCARETS will never get well and be well you put your bowels right. Take with CASCARETS to-day, under a antee to cure or money refunded. Harvard Hasben—Uh! They ought to pass a law to hang hypocrites like that fellow. Wragson Tatters—W'at are yer kick-in' about now? Harvard Hasben—Here's an item in the paper that says: "Mr. Wright Muchmore, the eminent novelist, is quite ill and fears he will have to give up work."—Philadelphia Press. TOO MUCH FOR GEORGE. She (pining for pleasant words)—Oh, George, I cannot understand it. Why do you lavish this wealth of love on me when there are so many girls more beautiful and more worthy than I? He—I'm blowed if I know.—Tit-Bits. Happiness cannot be bought, but one of the great hindrances to its attainment can be removed by Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti. "You make me tired," remarked the wheel to the wheelwright. I COI WITHIN THE REACH LION COFFEE THE REACH OF ALL! The consumption of LION COFFEE has increased immensely, and this coffee is now used in millions of homes. The grocers all over the country keep us busy delivering LION COFFEE to them. You will find on his shelves—i Why? Because i Our motto is Stren Please hear in You will find no stale LION COFFEE in his shelves—it sells too fast to grow stale. Why? Because it is an absolutely pure coffee. Your motto is Strength, Purity and Flavor. Please bear in mind that Lion Coffee is not a glazed article; it is not coated with egg mixtures or chemicals in order to give it a better appearance. We do not need to resort to such measures—we have no imperfection to hide! Illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, if some article which will contribute to their happiness, only cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). TOLEDO, OHIO. DIICITIS It dreadful fiend that threatens the life of rich and poor, can attack and only those whose bowels are not thoroughly cleaned out, purified and disinfected the year round. One whose liver is dead, whose bowels all stomach are full of half decayed, whose whole body is unclean, is a quick and ready victim of appendicitis. If you want to be safe against the urge, keep in good health all the time, KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use only tonic laxative, that will make your bowels strong and healthy, keep them pure and clean, protected against appendicitis and ALL IDEMIC DISEASES. It's CAS-RETS, that will keep and save. Take them regularly and you will find that all diseases are absolutely LITED BY TONIC BOWELS You will find no stale LION COFFEE on his shelves—it sells too fast to grow stale. Why? Because it is an absolutely pure coffee. that dreadful fiend that threatens the life of rich and poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and disinfected the year round. One whose liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach are full of half decayed food, whose whole body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready victim of appendicitis. If you want to be safe against the scourge, keep in good health all the time, KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use the only tonic laxative, that will make your bowels strong and healthy, and keep them pure and clean, protected against appendicitis and ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It's CASCARETS, that will keep and save you. Take them regularly and you will find that all diseases are absolutely GUARANTEED TO CURE: Five years ago the first box of CASCADE ETS was sold. Now it is over six million boxes on a much larger medicine in the world. This is absolute proof of front mortice, and our best testimonial. We have faith and will call CASEDETS absolutely guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Go by body, by mail, honest trial, as per simple directions, and if you are not satisfied, after using one 500 box, return the unused 500 box, or by mail, or the drugist from whom you bought the empty box. Take our advice—no matter what calls you—start therapy. Health will quickly follow and you will bless the day and start the use of CASCADE ETS. Book free by mail. ADDRESS: STEERING BEMEDY CO., NEW YORK or CHICAGO. C To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For particulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau St. New York. FFEE OF ALL! consumption of COFFEE no stale LION COFFEE sells too fast to grow stale. It is an absolutely pure coffee. Length, Purity and Flavor. mind that Coffee article; it is not coated with chemicals in order to give it taste. We do not need to resort — we have no imperfections criptive list. No housekeeper, in will contribute to their happiness, certain number of Lion Heads from this excellent coffee is sold). CITIS and that threatens the poor, can attack and whose bowels are not cleaned out, purified the year round. One dead, whose bowels are full of half decayed whole body is unclean and ready victim. to be safe against the good health all the CLEAN INSIDE! Use laxative, that will is strong and healthy, pure and clean, pro-appendicitis and ALL SEASES. It's CAS- will keep and save them regularly and you diseases are absolutely BY WELS NEVER SOLD IN BULK. TO CURE: Five years ago the first box of CASCADE ETE was sold. Now it is ever six million boxes a year and a world. This is absolute proof of last testimonial. We have faith and absolutely guaranteed to save you today, or today, or any other simple directions, and if you are one 600 box, return the unpacked to us by mail, or the drugstore from and receive the mail, no matter what all you start-ter- ly rellew and you will bless the day of CASCADE ETE. Book free by mail. EDY CO., NEW YORK or CHICAGO. = S=y=s Sass = Sea SSS = oe eee 3S Se Se estes ee Se | = iS SSS = ee -SiSts SS Sress = see ee = aes a ee = |r aes i= = S|