Savannah Tribune

CB gr uf o4 RES «Che Savannah Cribune x . a é 2 i ———e ard PASE ooxnany Zz ; __eiblrtlersiabenssrrasas Sate VOL. XVL. . SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. APRIL 18 1901. . NO 27. REBELLION IN CHINA| !-TED Loven’ DOUBLE CRIME. DEMANDS ENORMOUS |RUSSIA BACKS DOWN | "#0UcE Corton acreace. | RAILROADS WIN OU’ Gieneral Tang Fu Sian Raises the Red Standard of Revolution. WAR AGAINST CHINESE RULER Thousands of Regular Soldiers Join Ranks of Malcontents and Outlook Is Ominous. Advices from Pekin state that the rumors which have been current dur- ing'the last fow days of the outbreak of a rebellion, headed by Generil ‘Tung Fuh Sian,the former commander of the northern army, in the provinces of Mongolia and Shen Si, bave boen absolutely authenticated. Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching have received information gn the sub- ject which, though indefinite, still proves that the court is seriously alarmed. General Fusian was according to last accounts about 150 miles from the court with 11,000 regular troops, all supposed to be devoted to himself. ‘The court has about the same number of soldiers at Sian Fu, but it is proba- bie that the troops of Tang Fu Sian are better drilled aud better armed, It is said that the Mongolian rebel- Tion was brought about through agents of Prince Tuan and General Tau Fa Sian. Li Hong Chang thinks there are about 5,000 troops in Mongolia and inclines to the belief that they have not joined in the rebellion. He does not think the conr: is in an}: danger,and thinks the object of Prince Tuan, who was last reported at Ning Hsu with 10,000 men, prepared to re- sist arrest, and General Tung Fa Sian istocreate a diversion of interest in, order to force unconditional protection of themselves. Unofficial Chinamon of intelligence regard the rising as most unfortunate at the present time to tho interests of Chins, and as possibly meaning the use of foreign troops to protect the court itself, ‘The ministers of the powers do not think that, provided foreign interests do not suffer. any present interference is likely, If tho dynasty should be overthrown it would, to a certain ex- tent, delay the peaco negotiations, but they consider that a regime not bound by traditions like those of the present court would probably be much cur- tailed. Prince Ching, who, as a relative, may be considered to take the court view of the situation, thinks the re- bollion is a storm in a teacup. Ho says the present court is loved and esteemed by nine-tenths of the people of Chins, and that tho same propor- tion of able-bodied mon in China would rise to protect’ the existing dynasty. ‘The ompress dowager, as the advisor of the emperor, holds the place in the affections of the people not dreamt of and not understood by foreigners. Her slightest wish is the emperor's law, though be is by no means the figurehead the foreign powers fre- quently suppose. ‘The emperor recog- nizes her ability as an invaluable aid and advisor. ‘The remaining bodies of Americans were shipped homeward Monday morning. They number (fty-four and left on board the transport Egbert. The Egbert also takes twenty-seven military prisoners, a number of sick mea, the discharged soldiers, tho teamsters and other civilian employes. LOUBET ZEALOUSLY GUARDED. Life of French Prosldent Sald to Be Is Jeopardy. A dispatch to the London Evening News from Paris says the French de- tectives were privately informed of projected attempt to assassinate Pros- idont Loubet during his coming trip. Extraordinary precautions have been taken everywhere and tho usual police protection bas been doubled. Ontsiders have been excluded from the railroad stations. ‘Ton thousand soldiers have been detailed to maintain order during the prenident’s stay at Nice and stringent orders have been jesued to rigorously suppress the slightest hostile demonstration. President Lonbet is inclined to laugh at the detectives’ fears that an attempt will be made upon his tife. SQUABBLE OVER PRIZE MONEY, Claims Grow Ont of Capture of Panama Daring Spanish War. In the United States supreme court Monday motions were filed for leavo to take additional testimony in the case involving the prize money due on account of the capture of the Panama “during the Spanish war. The district court for the southern district of Florida decided that the en- tire award in thé case should go to the officers and crew of the Mangrove. ‘The present proceeding ie one in be- ‘half of the officers. and crews of the New York, . - JILTED LOVER'S DOUBLE CRIHE. Slays His Sweetheart on Public Street and Then Ends His * Own Miserable Existence. J. J. Arrington and Miss Mifinfe Cleghorn were found dead on exe of the main streets of the town of Sum- merville,Ga., Tuesday afternoom-about 4:30 o'clock, She was shot three or four times throngh the breast and lived only a few minutes. He was shot five times through the breast and died immediately. ‘He had been desperately in love with her for some time, and they met on tho atrest and had been talking for some time, and itis supposed she had refused to marry him, and he there- upon emptied one pistol at her, three or four shots taking effect, and then emptied the other one in himeelf, all five shots taking effect. Two pistols ‘were found near them, Nos, 82 and 38 Smith and Wesson brand. Sho said to the first one who came to her: “Ob, why did he do it?" Ho was dead before any one reached them. They were four or five feet apatton the ground. Arrington was a young druggist and Miss Oleghorn was the danghter of Captain J. 8. Cleghorn, a prominent business man. Miss Cleghorn had just returned from atrip to Florida and it was the first time she and Arrington had been to- gether since her retarn. ‘The double tragedy was an appalling one, The young couple had been walking together and when neat the law office of John D, Taylor the shoot. ing began. Just how the tragedy was brought about and what passed be- tween them will never be known. ‘Tho couple had been sweethearts for years and itin said it that both were deeply in love with each other. Miss Cleghorn’s parents objected strongly, it ie said, to their daughter marrying Mr. Arrington. Miss Oleghorn bad finally broken the engagement on ac: count of her parents’ objection and it is presumed that the young man brooded over the matter until his mind became unbalanced. Miss Cleghorn was strikingly beau- tifal and was a aocial favorite in Rome, Chattanooga, Atlanta and wherover she visited, BOERS LOSE PIETERSBURG. As An Offset They Capture a Detatchment of British Troops, g Lord Kitchener, reporting to the war office at* London under date of April 8th, says: | “Plumer has entered Pietersburg, with slight opposition, He captured ‘two locomotives and thirty-nine traoks. Ho took sixty prisoners, capturing o seven-pounder and destroying 210,000 cartridges, 1,000 rounds of seven- pounder ammunition and a considera- ble amount of puwder and dynamite.” | Tho capture Pictersburg is regarded ‘as important. ‘The place is the termi- nus of the Boer government since the ‘evacuation of Pretoria, ‘The northern ‘railway is now in the hands of the ‘British. se According to Lord Kitchener's dis- patch only one officer and one man was killed. The Boers evacnated the town during the night, prior to Plu- ‘mer's arrival, after blowing up two tracks loaded with ammunition. Lord Kitchener further reports the ‘capture of sixteen prisoners, filty horses and the depot of war storos at Boshmanskop, Orange River colony. As an offset the commander in chief reports that a detachment of 100 men of the Fifth Lancers and Imperial Yeomanry were attacked by 50-Boers to the northward of Aberdeen, Cape Colony, and that after several hours’ fighting the Biitish were surrounded and captured, with the exception of -twenty-five, who succeeded in making their escape. CARTER ANSWERS CONNALLY. Convict Ex-Captain Scores His One-Time = Private Secretary, Whe reply of Oberlin M. Carter in the suit of MA. Connally, his former secretary and.stenographer, for $2,500 for services rendered -in getting up evidence, securing witnesses and in other ways for. the celebrated Carter courtmartial cage, was filed in the city court at Savannah, Ga., Tuesday. ‘While tha answer is filed by Carter's attorneys, it is understood that it is praofically the work of Carter himself, In it he scores the onco “nsoful Michael” at great longth. Practically every charge and allegation made by Connally as to services rendered, is emphatically denied. : CASUALTIES IN PHILIPPINES. ‘Lowest Estimate Places Namber of Lives Lost at 50,000 Non. According to a New York Herald special from Washington, since the re- bellion in the Philippines 50,000 men is tho lowest estimate of the war de- partment of the casualties sustained by the Filipino forces; 7,667 rifles have been captured or surrendered and 605,- 142 pounds of ammunition, as shown by incomplete returns, have been seized, ‘The number of Filipinos killed can not be accurately determined, as Gen- eral MaoArthur, i -his dispatches states that it is impossible'to be accu- rate.on this point. DEMANDS ENORMOUS Half a Billion Dollars, Is Asked _ of China. CLAINS ASTOUND UNCLE SAM Offictats of State Department Will Endeavor to Have Amount Scaled Down By Powers. A Washington special says: Tho stato depsrtmoxt has hoard further from Mr. Rockhill, our special com- missioner at Pckin, touching the oftort making thero to reach an agreement respecting the indemnity to ba do- manded from the Chinese government. Mr. Rockhill’s principal effort, acting under direct instructions from Secre- tary Hay, to induce the ministers of other powers to keep down the total of their claims tothe amount which the financial experts, headed by Sir Robert Hart, have decided to be with- in the ability of Ohina to pay. The cabinet at its meeting Tuesday gave attention to the subject of indem- nity to be required of China, it being brought forward by Secretary Hay in connection with Mr. Rockhill’s dis- patches received since the last moet- ing, Great surprise was expressed at the enormous total of the claims be- fore the ministers at Pekin, which ap- proximate half billion dollars. More- over, at least one of the powers in- sists on keeping the account open un- til it eleots to withdraw entirely from Pekin at a remoto date to be fixed at its own.will, thereby leaving the total of its claim'to be increased greatly hereafter, The opinion of the other cabinet officers completely accorded with that of Secretary Hay as to the ‘desirability of securing a reduction of the claims. ee Tho United States government bas felt that on no account should the to- tal indemnity claim exceed £40,000,- 000, and has ateadfastly sought to make that figure the ontside limit of the claim. For itself, the state de- partment claims $25,000,000 indemni- ty, and it has supplied Mr. Rockhill with data for the presentation of an itemized account showing the expen- ditures mado by the government o! tho United States in the transporta- tion of our military contingent in Chi xa, its maintenanco there, and the just claima of the missionaries who were American citizens and enffored it property aid person from the Boxer ‘outbreak, In its anxiety to avoid oppressing China, and to procure a speedy settle: mont of the Ohineso question, the ‘United States government stand: cwilling to make a heavy cui in its claim, provided the _ oth: er nations représonted at Pekin will abate claims in proportion. ‘The administration is satisfied thal the great danger of the situation a! Pekin lies in delay. Had the repre ssentations of Mr. Rockhill deen heed: ed, the officials are confident that the formidable rebellion which has nov broken out under the leadership o} ‘General Tung Fu Siang, in Shen Si province, never would have occurred. It is the hope of the officials at Wash ington that Tong Fa Siang’s move: ments yill stimulate the lagging min- isters at Pekin to final action. If i . does not, if the courtis obliged to fle« from Siran Fu, and tho great Yang "Tee viceroys are ovvrawed by Gen: | eral Tang Fo Siang, as seems entirels | ‘probable, then all China will bo plung | ed into anarchy, in the opinion of th | officials here. KNOX TAKES OATH. ‘Wittsburg Man Daly Instatied In Ofice of Attorney General. Mr, Philander ©. Knox, of Pitts- “burg. Pa., who succeeds Attorney ‘General Griggs at tha head of the de- -partuient of justice, was sworn in at 10:30 Tuesday morning in the cabine! xxoom of the white house. “There were present, Presidont Mo- Kinley, Mr. Knox’a youngest son, Phi lander O. Knox, Jr., and Justice Shir cas, of the supreme court, who adui{n- ‘isted thewath. Justice Shiras is!an -old friend of the new attorney general. ‘Mr, Knox and bis son had arrived iz “Washington from Pittsburg at 8:20. CUBANS FAIL TO MEET. ‘Taany Delegates to Convention Shy a! Platt Amendment. The Cuban constitutional conven- ‘tian did not mest in Havana Monday owing to the absence of Senor Capstt, ‘ithe president, La Lucha, referring tc tothe delay; says: " “The convention is unwilling to ao ‘woept or reject the Platt amendment “Phree propositions on lines practically ‘the same as the amendment bare beet 2ejectad, but the convantion refnses te discuse tha majority report of.the cam mittee on relations, which iy dinmefri «cally opposed.” i ~ waa & 5 Vv RUSSIA BACKS DOWN ‘Car Does Not Insist Opon That - Manchurian Agreement. GOVERNMENT INFORMS POWERS Note Is it Line With Course Sug | g2 sted By the United States. | ' TicKinfey Is Gratified. A dispatch received in London Sat- urday from St. Petersburg says it is learned from a trustworthy source that Russia’s diplomatic sgents abroad were instructed on April 3d to com- maunicate to the gorernmonts togghich they are accredited an id fota in the same terms a ted by Count Cassini ‘ay. The text of the#entical note, as it appears from news which has come to hand, is as follows: “That, in the present circumstances, as a special agreement in the Manchu- tia affair instead of being an open tes- timonial of friendly seutimeatgrm the part of Russia ‘Geardachinaee ight entail various difficulties for the neigh- boring state. Russia does not’ in apy way insist upon the conclusion of any such agreement and even abandons all possibility of negotiations in this government. Inasmuch as tho impes rial government ever adheres faithful! to its original and oft-repeated pr gram it will quietly await the furt. course of events.” . : ‘wise at GEE, A Washington apecial says: The de , termination of the Russian govern” ment not to press to a conclusion ne gotiations begun some time ago with the Chinese government in regard to Manchuria, has naturally given great satisfaction to the government of the United States. ‘ President McKinley is understood to recognize in this act of the czar another proof of his sincere regard for ‘the harmony of the powers now cn- geged in negotiations in China and his determination to do nothing to impede uthe speedy and sat- isfactory conclusion of these negotia- tions. “In his view it is an act worthy of the enlightened sovereign who ini- tiated the conference of The Hague. The government of the United States is especially gratified by this termina- tion of the late complication, as it has constantly been in harmony with that of Rassia in all the main points of our policy in China. It is the beliof generally entertain- ed in, government and diplomatic cir- cles fn Washington that no motive can be assigned for this reeolution of the czar, 08 it was clearly within the discre- tion’ of Russia to parsue whatever course that government thought ‘best for its interests, and it may be said with absolute certainty that nothing in the way of pressure or of combina- tion bas been put upon the Russian government to induce this result. It ia true the government of the United States on the first of March made known its views of the matter and communicated them with entire frank- ness to all the powers _ inter- ested, as been shade to Russia or to ‘China; RUSSIA’S WORD DOUBTED. Russia's attitude toward Manchuria, as outlined by The Official Mossenger, of St. Petersburg, ia interpreted al- most unanimously by the British press as capable of being condensed into a single sontonce, ““J’y suis; J*y reste (Iam here, I remain here), and there is no disposition to believe the matter ia thus ended. The London Standard, which throughout has taken a moderate stand, declares that if Russia goes back on her promise now given as to the ,integrity of China and proceeds to assume in Manchuria the authority denied her by formal stipulation, she will bave to confront not only the pro- test but the armed might of the ener: getic nation which, under the rule of the mikado, is conscious of its strength to*aid the greatness of its destinies. Topan, the paper adds, will havo thc sympathy and support of nearly all the powers interested in the far east. SALLORS DIE ON EASTER MORN, A Coal Laden Vessel Is Dashed to Pieces ‘Of Massachusetts Bay. Advices from Gloucester, Afaes., state that the storm just before the ‘Easter dawn threw on the jagged rocks of eastern point the old Calsis two-masted schooner Hyena, coal la- den, and within an hour the waves had torn her to pieces and swept off “her crew of four men. Two of them, Elmer and Bennett Stanley, managed to reach shore, but her skipper, Cap- tain B, B. Dix, of West Tremont,Me,, and Steward Faller, were probably killed by being dashed on’ the rocks. The {wo battered ssilore reached Glonogeter Sundey-morning, = PF . ~~ ese Se ee Sean REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE, a oe Ss ee to Farmers. In his monthly talk for April to the farmers Commissioner O. B, Stevens, of the department of agriculture, lays strens upon the importance of keeping tho cotton acreage within proper bounds, advice which the farmers must heed if they expect to get high prices for their staple next year. At the outset Mr. stevens says: “The season of 18)9 and 1900 was the best that the farmers of Georgia have known in many years. The cause of this prosperity is known to all. A large percentage of all supplies wero raised at home and the comparatively short crop of cotton brought good prices, The United States statistician estimatés the crops of Goorgia for 1900 as.follows: Corn, 84,119,630 bushels; wheat, 5,011,133 bushels; oats, 7,010,040 bushels, and hay, 190,- 237 tons, ‘The cotton crop was some- thing over 1,200,000 bales, “The average prices for these crops were: Corn, 57 cents a bushel; wheat, 95 cents; oats, 40 cents, and hay, $12.- 75aton. The average price for the cotton was 9 cents a pound; but this does not include the good profit made on cotton seed. It it~ zerely to be hoped thatthe acres- cotton will not be incre <* ~ >t those who seek to ru sige of our _ gres* > their at- te st larger tb i good ithe . ich a .0 agri- int still ~ - ‘with is hich the ; » signs 4 x orgia is 3 . of hay * sased to i 6 $12.75 2 entire . - ‘te and in . vattle. a ol rould , have jo. : . 1d de- ie e by the ere wi @ west and ads on bh . 4 avez and even Bine lagener’s labors wit Sige at the same tr .0 a0g8 nutri- -tious food fc _u that fornish- ed by our owin.” yo grasses, crowfoot, crab and BormMia, and that marvel- ous restorer of exhausted soils, the peavine.” ‘One of tho most interesting features of the monthly bulletin is a letter by Stato Chemist McCandless, in which he repeats the results of his analyses of Georgia wheats and with thom presents a table of analyses made by Dr. H.W. Wiley, ef tho United States agricultaral department. Both of these analyse, as Dr. Wiley admits in a letter to Dr. MeCandless, go to dis- prove the statement issued by the do- partment at Washington to the effect that ‘‘the poorest wheats are grown in tho southern states.” Dr. Wiley writes that the samples of wheat sent him by Dr. McCandless certainly make it nec- essary to modify that statement with regard to some localities in the south. Dr. Wiley’s analyses bore out tho re- sults attained by Dr, McCandless all through. CASH FROM CONVICTS, Georgin Prison Commission Tenders Quarterly Keport of Keceipts. ‘The quarterly statement of the Georgia prison commission showing the receipts which will be derived from the lease of convicts for the quarter ending March 31st was completed Tuesday, and sent to the comptroller general. The statement shows receipts from tha lease of convicts of $51,014.40 for the quarter, the largest amount re- ceived for any quarter under the pres- ent lease system. This is the first time* the amount has ever gone over $51,000, or as high as that, and it is about $900 larger than the amount re- ceived for the quarter previous. The state takes in about $203,000 a year for the lease of convicts and the expenses of the system are about $120,000 annually, the clear gain to the state being more than $80,000. ‘Thus in the last two years there has been turned into the treasury of the state from the convict system $165,- 000 in cash, and if the improvements made at the prison farm be taken into consideration, the amonnt turned into the treasarymay be considered $200,- 000. < HARRY TINDALL RELEASED. Gave Bond of 86,000 and Walks Out of Bibb County Jail, At Macon, Ge., Monday Harry O. ‘Tindsll gave bond in thesum_of $6,000 and was reléased from jail pending the hearing before the suprome court on the bill of exceptions filed by his at. torney to the order of Judge Oaudler, which directed that he be confined in the Bibb comty jail for. contempt of court for alleged embezzloment, RAILROADS WIN OUT ‘United States Supreme Court De- | cides Important Rate Cases. | AFFECTS LONG AND SHORT HAUL Many Southern Towns are Left | Without” Relief--Steamship | Cases Also Decided. . A Washington special says: Inthe’ United States supreme court Monday an opinion was handed down by.Jus- tice Whito in various cases involving the long and short ‘hau! clause of the interstate commerce law. ‘Tho principal cpinion was rendered in the caso of the East Tennessee, Vir- ginia and Georgia Railroad Company, andthe charge’ was to the effect that a lower rate was charged on freight car- tied to Nashville than was charged on freight to Chattanooga, thie distance ta the first point being greater than to the latter. ‘The decisions of the interstate com- merce commission, the circuit court and the cireait court of appeals were all antagonistic to the railroad com- pavy, though on different rounds. ‘The opinion handed down Monday re- yereed all theso decisions and was in favor of the railrosd company, though without prejudice. The decisions in the other similar c&%es were on the same lines, GEORGIA STATE ROAD INVOLYED. ‘Two other cases decided were pro- ceedings against the Clyde Steamship Company, whilo the fourth was against the Western and Atlantic Railroad Company. In the latter case ‘the charge of’ discrimination was made’ with reference to the rates from Cin- cinnati to Atlanta os agninst other places on the line of the road between the two points, including Marictts, Cartersville, Kingston, Adairsvilleand Calhoun. * In ono of the Clyde cases rates on tho Georgia railroad are in- volved, aud in the other cace rates on the West Point and Western Railroad of Alabama, - Qs ‘In his opinion in the East Tonnettos case Jistice White said that the de- cision of the ciréuit court was not in accord with the finding of facts by the commission. The decision of tho su- Preme court was “the decree of the sircuit conrtof appeals should be re- versed, with costs, and the case re~ manded to the circuit court, with in- structions to set aside its decree ad- judging that the order of the commis~ sion be enforced, and to dismiss the application made for that purpose, with costs, the whole to be withont prejudice to the right of the _commis- sion to proceed upon the evidence al- ready introduced before it upon such further pleadings and evidence an it may allow to be made or introduced, to hear aud determine the matter in controversy according tolaw.” CLYDE STEAMSHIP GASES. In tho cases of the Clyde Steamship company, the decrees of the cironit court of appeals and of the circuit: court were modified by providing that “the dismissal of the bills shall bo without prejudice to the right of the ‘interstate commerce commission, if it ‘go elects, to make an original investi- gation of the questions contained in the records pertinent to the complaints presented to the body.” As so niodi- fied the decrees were affirmed. The East Tennessco railroad caso came.from the circuit court of appeals to the supreme court and was first heard in the circuit court for the ess- torn district of Tennessee. The other cases were all first heard in the circuit court for the northern district of Georgia and came through tha circuit court of appealn for the fifth circuit to ee ae, FOR LYNCHING MEXICAN. Seeretary Hay Turns Over to Diaa’s Am- ‘assador a Check for 82,000, Tke Mexican ambassador at Wash- ington has received from the secrétary of state a draft for $2,000, paid out of humane consideration, and without reference to the question of liability, aa full indemnity to the heirs of Flor- entino Suasto, o Merican citizen who was lynched in LaSalle county, Texas, in 1895, * BUSSIAN RULER ALABMED, rar Calls Ministers Toxether and Diss | cusses Public Affairs. A special from Gt Petersburg, Russia, says: The political situation is so serious that Emperor Nicholas held amecting of the ministers Sunday to consider the stato of public affaire: Threstening letters have been received by Lieutenant General Kourapstking, minister of war; M. Mouraviet% seins ister of justice, and M.. § minister of the interior, +2 "3: 9 : It is reported that Prinoe Yi : ky has been disgraced for’ the czar‘to* consider :the'g the studenia, «ss ucdar it ™™ a BES a ah os, Bi ie eb a : The Savannah Triband. Prstisuep Every Saturpay, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116, W St. Julian Street. ———— es ~ Supscmprion RATE # iss ren MATION RATE Aras Site os, Three Months. nyannmnnrerenemne 50 aot Mee rao ae pon Sunes Motes Orit ot tapered Earer Baie mitiats pred co umpuatons Satorpay Apri 13 ,1901. GzonarA is entirely too peourious in its pay of public school teachers. In certain counties the amount re- “ceived by these teachers is far below their living expenses, Competent teacheré'can not be securéd at some of the salaries given, If the state wanes prolate return, it should not mind giving a living enlary. The management of the affuirs of many - of the interior county school com- missioners should be investigated, and much needed reform should be instituted. . In this, and other southern states, investigation of the convict system bas been and is being held. Io many-casea the most inhuman prac tices have been brought to light. ‘The bulk of the convicts are Ne. groes, for that reason, but little sym- pathy is expressed at the disclosure of sach inhumanity. While theze convicts should be punished for whatever crimes they might have committed, yet that punishment should be meted out in a manner tinged with human feeling. Severat of our churches are con- acting special meetings and are putting forth extra efforts for_the conversion of sinners. These efforts have been rey, successful. Men, wo- men and children sre renouncing their sins and enlisting for an up- lifting life. The bringing in of 80 many persons into the memberabip of the churches should hare a salu- tatory effect on the socisl life of our city j there is no reason why this ef. fect should not be had. Such effect would be far reaching and very ben- eficial. ie president of the: Gestas ‘State Industrial College was before the Industrial Commission on Wed- nesday, the session of which is being held in Washington, D. C. In bis statement, if the newspaper report is true, he declared himself as being against citizenship of the Negro, in that he should have been gives “for- ty acres and a mule,” at the time of his liberation from slavery, rather than given hie rights of efsballot. We ate not desirous of plaeing the president in a wrong attitudé, burt Ee really said so, he bas proven him- felf an ingrate of the most flagrant ‘it Tux older Bishop Turner gets, the ‘more inconsistent he grows. | He thas been a hearty advocate of the Negroes of this country emmigrat- ing to the sunny clime of Africa, and wanted the government to fit up a steamer to transport them “bag and baggage.” More recently he haa ‘acquired another mania; now he wants Africa to become the black penal colony of the United States, in that he Wants all black convicts sent there. Whatdoes the govera- ment of Inberia think of this? Do these people want their country to be overran with worthleaa class of criminals? But, there ia no use tak- jug what the bishop hasaaid serious- = Recentix there have been re- corded criminal acts committed by many of our young boys in ration parta of the South. This criminal tendency on the.part of some of out youths is getting alarming and some remedy should be applied to thwart it, In all parts ofthe country the whites are organized forthe saving and redemption of their youths. Youthfal training of a practical pa- ture is given to cause them to be- come useful men and women. Not only are the youths ‘being taught the right way, but their Ree as who have not had the privilege of knowing how to properly train them, are being: informed on this line. Now if those of this race, who have had hundreds of yes of adruntages, are in need of instraction,-how much more necessary it is for our parents to receive instructions on this line. Those of us who are in a ponition to help in this direction should not stand supinely and allow excellent chances to” go ty without making some efforts to ben- efit the needy onea, thereby placing onr race on ao elevating plane. We are not wrong when we aay that s large per cent of onr people like amusement and indulge a it freely. Ibis well that they like to amuse themselves, but it should be done in a proper way. Certain kinds of amasements are worse than no amusement at all. A very deplor- able habit is mdulged in ‘by many who attend entertainments .at the various halls, snd that is to visit the saloons between dances and indulge ip ardent spirits. This is dons, not alone by the men, butby the women. ‘At an entertainment at one of our halls on Tpesday night, there was s large attendance, mainly of young people, and there was a constant stream cf them, females indinded, who invaded the saloon n.t | a late, orearly hour. Many of them were girls neatly dressed and apparently of respectable parentage. And tod, many of them were scantly cladded, having been dancing were heated, coming ont in the ald air without extra wraps, ate liuble to be effected with serious complaints. Meny o ouryoung men abd women think that they are not enjoying them. selves if they are not drinking, The habit has caused the downfall o many of them. A sentiment, & atrong should be created, as to for ‘ever break it up. ‘The Georgia Baptist comes out this week, against the observance of Easter. The Baptist atyles iteelf a8 being among the or- thodex—Serannab Teibune, Yes Colonel, The Georgia Baptist atyles itself az being orthodox and in opposing the observance of easter by Baptist churches wegive the evidence of our orthodoxy. * We make no objection to the observance of easter by the Catholic church and its children, The Baptist church is not a child of the Catholic ehurch nor basitatany time adopted the observance of pagan, fest:vale ‘The truth is that none but the Catholics and Episcopalians are consiatent ob- servers of easter, They observe the lenten season of forty days of which easter withont observing the lenten season, is s mockery. Baptiste have no part in it. : College Dots. ° President Wright appeared before the Todusteial Comutiesion, Wach- ingtou, D.C., this week to make a statement regarding che Negro’s condition. Inetructogg@bb has been called back to Al co look after his wife’s estates Mr. Ha yp travel- ing muy de- Totiong pg. He g " eat. Sew icr) brs ee * any ee) ' ea Me Byes Ps day. ae interee maa ie atuden) = : conang ee ‘The Simmer A Easter Bes cae ‘They vimana : ner (fg ae (aheo 6 pe : ed on ma neigl es F. schoo! a, fr. This pee ees Thy See feel glad ee a ced 2» half. Aaa Do or eFEplay- eam : ity. ‘The oni ae fafter much scrarHonme facrapping.” The peties- patted Qyppensantly and were thoroughly enjoyed. The “var- sity” team ia training to take the scalp of certain South Carolina peo- ple who are heading thia way. May 16th is to ba a red letter day out here. igre anon. ‘Twe-or our alumnea visited us this week and too of our students were unusually “chirppy.” The alumnea were Miss Florence Fields and Mise Mary Whitmire. ‘The elat-| ed students’ names were x and y of, the masculine gender—one senior’ and one third normal. Mr. Williams, whose daughter, Hettie, ina student in this college, spent Good Friday with us. ‘There Were several visitors on the campus. Among them were Mies Rebecca Houston and her baby sister, and one of her other sistera, Mra. Robin- on, A certain instructor is very jorry he did not sce Miss Rebeces, however, he has her city address. "| Major Howard wears his new mil-| tary honor with becoming dignity ind not without modesty. | ‘The sophomores and juniors are } alking Goethe’s Fanst—in Soglish,| owever. They but litte imagine rhat a tack is theira. A mastery of his “would know” or epic will give hem a tuasle the hke of which they! ave never had befére.° Here’s to heir success. | Arbor Day Celebration. ‘The Barnesyille Oolored Union Schoo} Barnesville Gs, of which Profeasor L. L. H. Blackwell is prin- cipal, celebrated Arbor day on. the 29th ultimo. The students under thedirection of the principal and teachers laid off very tastely the the walks and flower garden by set- ting out trees and other shrubberries. The girls flower garden was under the direction of Miss Ethel W Bisard. any pisated wholly tree in honor of Phyllis Wheatley. The boys flow- er garden was under the direction of Miss L. Gertrude Maxey. They They slo planted a holly tree and named it in honor of Frederick Douglass, The Jaying off of walks and planting add mach to the school grounds. At night the school gave an Arbor Concert, which was well attended, aud every one was much plessed with the interesting program which was executed. A new picnic grinndimay be es- tablished at an early date on the Styles land, Dale aysnue.” i Sg ee OE a eee Supreme High Priest T. L. Ken- nedy, who is working energetically for the sucess of the Order. S. and D. of Ezekiel. Mr, Editor of Tus Txrsunx : ‘You will please allow the Supreme Council of the @. U. 0. of 8. and D. of Ezekiel to make through your col- ums that the abore named order al- though the work is ancient—yet new, was hidden but the golden key is found by this council, the dis- Govety thereof is parely a revelation. The Supreme Council of the above name on the third of April 1901 organized a lodge composing forty-eight members. That ledge shall beknown. as Deborals Lode No.1. of GU. 0.of S.and D. of Ezekiel, of Savannah Ga. There are three hundred more conventions now on foot. We hope before very long they will be aided by the W. Shepherd with staff in hand. to be- hold the long hidden mystery of the valley, and to enjoy ite great chari- ‘table benefits. The officers that have been elected for the new lodge are a3 follows: B.H. Holmes, W.P.; Mra. M. Larguetee Ags’t W. P.; Mrf. D. Har- rig, W. Treasurer; D. L. People, W. S.; Mrs. M. A. Miller, Asst W. S.; J.C. Miller, W. Dom.; St. L. Pon- der, W.Shp.; Miss N. Law, Ase’t W. Sap.; W. be Dickerson. W. Obr.; M. Felton, W. I. W.; KR Oridge, W. 0. W. __N.B. The above are thote that are elected for the term accurd- ing to the law to serve the Deborah Loage No, 1zof the G U. 0. of. and D. of Ezekiel, with the manda- mus to uct and to do in accord with the Supreme Lodge of G. U. 0. of 8. and D. of Ezekiel, and as you read these lines you must think, and if you desire an appointment to work in our field as deputy to form conventions, you can address the S. HP. T.L Rennedy, 536 New St, or 8. R. Davis,S.S., 11 Ann atreet. Yours for success G@ U. O.ofS. and D. of E, Savannah, Ga. ALFRED H. HAMILTON, BY M ‘The Lord has spoken peace unto hit Savinar, who died for me, I give myself to Thee; STEy Tove, 20 tll, oo ree, Claims all my powers; Be this my purpose high, To serve Thee till I die, Whether my path shall lie Mid thorns or flowers. Bat, Lord, the flesh is weak ; ‘Thy gracious aid I seek, For Thou the word must speak, ‘That makes me strong, ; ‘Then let me hear Thy voice, Thou art my only choice ; Obid my heart rejoice, Be Thou my sosg. Mar it be joy to me To follow only ‘Thee; “Thy faithful servant be, Thine to theend. For Thee P'll do and dare, For Thee, tbe cross I'll bear, ‘To Thee direct my prayer, On Thee depend. Saviour, with me abide: Pree aed an gilts apport, defend, 3 I Tooke Thee. s . T lay my hand in Thine And fleeting joys resign ; 7 If I may call Thee mine ‘Biernalic siiway Will oll tickete to ractice of ciate Railway will el tickets to parties of ght ormore traveling on one ticket at the fol- lowing very low fates todestinations given below from Savannah : Norfolk 99.10 fulch- mond $9.10, Charlottesville $10.00, ‘Wash- ington 11.06, Baltimore $11.00, Philadelphia 312.00, NewYork $12.00, Excellent service and convenient schedules. ‘Por full infor- mation callon Jas, Freeman, City Pase- enger and Ticket Agent, 141 ‘Bull street, Phones 830, or Lawrencs Edwards, Special Representative. Prosperity Breeder, The following extract from a lengt hy article in the. well knows publication “Chio,"” Cincinnati, February 23, 1901, re- garding the recent'trip through the South ofa party of merchants from. Cincinnati, ‘will be interesting to our readers :, SW. A. Hemphill the head of the Atlanta Constitution, ons of the most powerful papers below the Ohio, and one of the Strongest, speakers in ‘that progressive city, was the spokesman for tho "Recep ton’ “Committeo of Georgia's capital, where the Ohioans “wore introduced to Gayernor Candler gn tho way home, “Governor Candler,” eald he, “I sm gure you will appreciate the pleature that Texperience when I introduce them, of meeting these distinguished geotiemen from Gincinnati—Cineinnati, fhe only city. that ever spent $25,000,000 to extend Its trade—and the road was Bulit, down todo business with us. “I tell you that down,here In Georgia we all swear by Cindsnati and the Southern Road. it has been a great success, and thers is a deal on for a new lease with the Southern Ballway system. The. only difference in the way of the completion of this es ceedingly important matter ix $150,000, now, Mr. Governor, you know the ‘slg- Nincsnce of the Southern to Avante, td what i your idea of this matter? "> ok MASONIC COLUMN, yh M.W. W. E. Terry, Grand Master, Col- mbar, R.W., HR, Botler, M. D., Deputy Grand Master. Atlanta: Z R.W., J. H. Covington, Grand Senior Warden, Americus, R. W.. Floyd Suelson, Grand Junior Warden, Wayerces, R, W:, Sol, C, Johnson, Grand Secretary Savenosh. |B. WG L Bonen, Gracd Tressurer 'avanieh. Making Masons. —The use of euch a term is merely « phrase and has no meaning such 4s is put upon it: No Grand Muster on earth can make any man on earth a mason “at sight” or at any other period in all hia life. ‘He may confer titles, degrees, grades or orders by which he may wear the insignis of the Order but to make hima mason isan inward qnlifi- cation and not an outward imposi- ‘tion. Each man who passes through jit solemn ceremonies is “thereby [the better enabled” if be applies | himself to.the everlution of the self- ;makiog process. We each of us are |the craftsman who isto shape the (rough Ashlar, by the use of the ‘symbolic working, toola of Masonry into m perfect Ashlar of masonic ‘usefulness Aman may become a “wise and accomplished Freemason” bntno man can make another a mason.—Freemason and Fez. | We are getting along nicely with lour lodge, and are still adding more timber to the building and also in the Eastern Star. Bro. Wm. Wil- liamgjg. the Patron. We will soon har ace masonic hall. Under the nt cof our worthy Broth e expect to have it com) days. He bas presided for us fa her of years ‘ant had the pleasgi resign of his own accord ss Worabipful Master of the lodge. Since Brog. Williams re- tired, he has gone to tork and pur- chased a nice lot, having a ball for whit embers uppreciate very mul Beret to learn tnat Bro. Williams iscontemplating moving from McRea He will be much miss- ed in this section as well ag in his lodge, #0 we hope he will decide tu et himself a lovely wife and stay at me with us. If he stays he will do ch good. So you all remember this lodge has prodaced some d timber and we want to retain Your brothers, R. F. Bradshaw, |. M., A. Hearin, J. A. Hill, A. illiams.—Vanderhoss Lodge No. » McRea, Ga. *‘College Bred Negro.”* The fifth number of the Atlanta University publications bas recently appeared and is entitled the “College Bred Negro.” It is an attempt to atudy the work of the Negro college graduates both North and South and to estimate the value and prob- able future of the southern college for colored people. “Tn this report Prof. DuBois has presented statistios, which fully in- dicate the value of collegiate educa- tion among the colored people. Careful students of the Negro problem will find this pamphlet 1 necessary part of this atudy. The March public rhetorical ex- ercises were held in Ware Memorial Chapel on the 15th. ‘The exercises were very good and well attended. ‘The Athletic concert given by the Athletic Association March 18th was a great success. The music was very good and the recitations by Mra Herndon and others were much en- joyed. It was well attended. All ofthe gamea during the foot-ball season were successful. No game of base ball has been played yet on nc- count of the weather but a series of inter-collegiste games have been ar- ranged, and itie hoped that they will be as successful, | Rose of Sharon Society. | Qn Monday evening last at the residence of Mrs. D. Edwards on Burroughs street, the officers of the ‘Rose of Sharon Society were install- ‘ed by Capt. W. D: Armstrong, Mrs D. Ldwards president ; Aire. MM Heffron, vice-president; Mrs. E. L. Huzel, seeretary; Mra. Janie Blake, assistant secretary ; Mrs. M. E. Rich- ardson, treasurer; Mra. Frances Merchison, chairman of Snance; Mra FD Armstrong, chairman of health; Miss Rosa Collins, clerk of order, ‘This society is among the best of itskind in the city. Ibis Give yeara old, and Mrs. Edwards has-been its president since the organization It isin 6 splendid finaucial conditiun haying in hand at present $439 09 which is a very excellent showing. Mr. L. ©. Marshall was ‘present and made some complimentary re- marke concerning the organization after which refreshments were served and the gathering dispersed. * Quarterly Officers. The following quarterly officers of Armour Lodge No. 1884, G.U. 0. of 0, B., were ivstulled on Taesday night last : W. H. Stykes, Warden. L.A. Mack, Guardian. . W.J Wright und E. J. Wright, R. and L. S. to N. G. : “T. Sollivan, and RW. Spaulding. R. and L.S. to V. G. Sol. C, Johngon E. 3; M. M. Guillard, V. G; Ino. W. Scott, 'N.G; = ‘A. Edwards, P.N.G; J. H. Holmes N. F; ° vi W Bryan and L, 8, Parks. P ee lies 5m : ot a =) 5 — m Be ane re ‘4 7 Dedicated to Notilec. Prosperity Breeder. % “THAT’S NO JOKE.” "s a3 —WwEatT?-— . : = THAT A. 8. NICHOLS SELLS = The Highest Grade Shoes = ‘ For Less than any cB . -Shoe Dealer in the City:»— = LOOK IN HIS WINDOWS FOR THE i = LATEST STYLES OF SHOFS AND TIES. = NICHOLS has SHOES to “Burn,” but he does 2 a not burn them—he sells them. Bd o——Wo 8 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST. 3% Sc es ee Furniture Emporium. 316 to 317 Broughton St., West. Furniture for the Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, ete. 2 J: W TEEPLE & CO. ~ Governor. Candler witha smile upou his face, replied in the warmest manner, and eaid: “Why, in the closing of a deal that means so muck ta the future of both the South and to Cincinnati, euch a eum should never be thought of. If it cant be xed up any other way, we'll pay it ourselves.” After this ho’ extended the freedom of the city and the State to the Buckeyes. And this is but one of the many etriking remarks made upon_the signal importance of the Southern Rail- Toad in the affairs of the South. After making the tnp, this fact was apparent to every one. | All of the. devel- oping cities are on the line of the system that has ‘bulle up the Southern ‘to ita Present excellence. It's in everybody's mouth that the actual boom—this time the healthy and natural one—dated from. the ‘time of the consolidation of the numerous lines into the one company, and the mas- terly hand of Samuel Spencer, President, showed itself by tne thousands spent in terminal, depots, and in every channel that Would incredse the facilities of . the South. The leading men in all the cities who addressed the. dinners” and recep- tone, spoke atJength upon the part that the system had played fe their growth. AtMobile, where the Spencer regener- ating spirit bas only begun to show itself, the citizens are singing peaane of praise that the Southern has acquired the Mobile | & Ohio, ands thus given an Inlet that insures to that city the great help that it ‘has allalong needed. The grentest ins grease In manufacturing establishments ealong ite line, and) It Goes Into the very heart of the most valuable sections of the Bouth. ————<—____ 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 tone your sys- tem, stimulate your blood and will keep sou from cough or cold. —F. J. Mch. — _ AGreat Opportunity. ‘You might pay reat for fifty years and have nothing at the end of that time but bupale of worthless rent recripte. We are offering to the’ best. colored peo- ple houses at from $250.00 to $300.00, pay- able on the eariest of terms, $10.00 cash and $5.00 per month, actually leas than the rent you are now paying. This opportunity will not last tong as moat of them Lave nlready been eold. ‘Come to-day and tet ux tell you all about uJ. E, FULTON & 60N. Board of Trade Building. a... BOWENS, —DEALER IN— Fratts, Cakes, Pien C gars, and Tobsccor. ‘Your wants in this line supplied. GIVE ME A CALL, No. 649 WHEATON STREET. -¥OR THE FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, 4LL EINDS or GAME, When in Season. Go to Stall No. 31, City Market, Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. Goods delivered promptly. F. ®. JONES & SOR, FIRST-CLASS DEBTAL WORE, At Prices in Reach of All. Consultation and Ex amination Free, Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, {Late with Dr. Reid cf Kary York City.) Ko. 220 Kast Broad St, Cor. Hull Stree Savannah, — Ga, Ey. Lamberi’s Old Stand. Office Always Orex.— Se reve Oren x SMRKING UPpe *PHONE 1576, The Forest City Laurdry 2. AND HAVE YouR * Linens Laundried to your satis{bction, 20t— 210 Park Arenas, Dut, Cc. H. SHEFTALL, Prop. at When Visiting Thunderbolt —catt at 2 LEWIS RESTAURANT.... Everything Firat-class. Meale to order. Fresh Fish dally, Varties of ‘uny size served. ‘W. Hi, LEWIS, Prop. . ROD VESTIBULE west MbinoIA [IMITED CaaS EST Trains Douste Daiy Service The short line to Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphiu, New York and the East. Efféctive Feb. 24, 1901 ARRIVALS OF TRAINS FROM No. 27 North and East - -- - - 220am No. 33 Columbia and Way Sta- tions - - ~- ~~ ~-"- 3900am No. 36 Jacksonville and Way Sta- tions = == ~ ~- ~= - 1030 am No. 31 North and East - - ~ - 1210 pm. No. 44 Jacksonville and Florida - 145 pm No. 72 Hontcomery, and West - 825 pm No. 74 Helena sad Local Points 845 am fo. 08 Jacksonvilleand Florida 11 $0 pm * DEPARTURE OF ‘TRAINS No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida - 230 am No. 31 Jacksonville and Florida 1215 pm No. 44 New York and East - - 150 pm No. 34 folumbin gad Augusta - 415 pm No, 35 Jacksonville and Way Sta- tions ---- +... 2. 345 pm No. 71 fiintgomery and West - 725 am. No. 73 Helena and Locul Stations 630 pra No. 66 New York and East - - - 1159 pm No. 66 New York and East ~ = =11 50 pa Magnificent” Pullman buffet elec; ing: car service to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; also-to Jacksonville and Tampa. Dining cu from Jacksonville to Ham- fet arid Richmond to New York. Buffet parior cars Savannah to Mont- comery. For additional information, apply to Ticket Omice, Bull and Bryan streeta; qigket Om Trains arrivé and depart Savannah on eth meridian time—one hour slower than city time.. ‘Schedule mn Efect April 7, ig07 TO THE EAST. IN.§32) No, 34 [ No. au Mon. Wed “Daily! Baiie and Frc Gy Savannah ©.) = 4.30p 1238p “19.304 Ar Blackvilles.T)~e.13p asap 7309 Ar Columbia -"-"- o43p gash Sisk Ar Charlotte - > = izma 9320p Sit Ar Greensboro - - -21432 114i) aZase Ar Norton = = = 7 Mggah 12 A3P Ar Danville ~~ “- “sista 1231 a3ep Ar Ricnmond ~~ > ==. "G00, g380 Ar Lynchburg = "-"-s,ioa Son $352 Ar Charlottesville" #352 i350 $42 Ar Washington = ~ 10.18. 730a $05 Ar Baltimore = ~~ th2sa Sten 10302 Ar Philadeipnia - - ‘1'30p at.ssa ‘333 Ar NewYork = - = 13p ‘2tgy 2508 Ar Boston --- —- > 2480 6.138. TO tHE NORTH AND Woon eS iv Savannan Central Time - - 1239 am Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) - -"§29 3 Ly Spartanburg ~ =~ =~ — 1199 22 Ly Asheville = 7272 71339 am Ar Hot Springs - >= 2 > 2 > igo pm Ar Knoxville = - = > 11 $93 pm Ar Lexington -- ~~” -~ 338 bm ar Gineinnati <2 2 D7 28 am Ar St.Louls = 2 7 > 4S Ar Touisvitle | 7 > 2 2 2 > %00 pm No 38 dale eee annan as follows: No. 35 cally from New York and Wash- ington, 5:00 a.m. No. di Tusadays, Thursdays, and Satur- days, from New York and: Washi 1030". m. Giles No. 33 daily from New York and Wash- ington, 3:05 p. im. pifllteains afrive and depart trom the ‘Plant, System stati my: THROUGH CAN SeRVICEerc, Trains Nos. 31 and 32, “New York and Florida Limited.” Solid train composed excl sively of compartment, Observation and Drawing-room | Sleeping Cars between New York and. Savannah’ Brive meee s2rvice all meals en route. Trains 39 and’ S4 “daily NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. ‘Vestibuted iimalted trains” with. Pullman Sep room sleeping cars betw.en Savannah and New Yor! Connects at Washington with Colon al Express for Boston. Pull- man steeping cars between Crarlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington, Trains 35 and 36 say. THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, Vestibuied een trains, carrying Pullman Srawing room pleenlia | carsl between" Savannth ont New York, Dining cars serve all meais between Savannah and Washington, Al, so Pullman drawing room Peeping cars } between Savannah "and Cinanieae shrough Ashville, and="The land of the or Information es to rates, achedules, ete a F. S°GaNNOx. 3d V. P. ond G. ar soos He HARDWics, G.B: BO Wiad. nD WH. “TAYLOR. 4.G.P.4., Atlanta. RC. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Hans Plapt Sratem station, Savannah Gs! JAS FREEMAN, 0, P&T A Savon- nab, G&, 14¢-Bull street, *Phovs’ ao" Mr. T. B. Lee was in to see us this week. Mrs. Anna Hunter was among our callers this week. Mr D Holoway made it convenient to stop in and peep at us Rev Jno. W. Whittaker mane a flying trip to Tuskegee this week. Mr. S. L. Screven called in to see us this week. He is one of our old subscribers. The event of the season will be the Rev. Mr. Bright's lecture. Look out for the date. Mrs. Amanda Jackson was among our visitors this week. She speaks highly of our paper. We received a call from Mr. E. P. Small on Saturday last. We are always glad to see our friends. Mrs. Fanny Lawson returned home on Saturday last from New York on Steamer City of Augusta. Mr. Albert Jackson has been lying seriously ill during the week, but at this writing is much improved. Miss Mattie V. Houston and Mrs. O. A. McAllister were welcomed guests at our office on Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Coleman of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been visiting her mother, and her sister, Miss A. E. Carson, returned home on yesterday. Mr. Geo. Martin of Boston, Mass., who has spent a few weeks in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs O. A. McAllister will leave for New York in a few days. Rev. Orner returned last Thursday from Camden county, where he conducted a most successful revival meeting at Sheffield for the Evergreen, Baptist church. The meeting was short but very effective twenty-six persons accepted the Lord Jesus by faith. The first operation at the Chairty hospital was performed on Thursday of last week by Drs. Williams and Lloyd. It was the removal of a cancer from the foot of a patient. The operation was successful and the patient was able to leave the hospital on Wednesday last. The G. E. Club will attend service in a body to-morrow evening at Beth Eden Baptist church where a special sermon will be delivered to them by Rev. D. S. Orner. Special music is prepared for the evening and a cordial invitation is extended to all persons, especially young men. The college boys and the I. P. C's. crossed bats at the College on Friday of last week. The game was both interesting and exciting, the I. P. C's, however still hold their record and won by a score of 7 to 4. Arrangements are being made to repeat the game on the 26th instant. As published in THE TRIBUNE last week many of the churches commemorated the resurrection by holding special services, along with the Sunday Schools. These services were in keeping with the occasion and were largely attended. Space forbids us giving a detailed account of the celebration at the various churches. To-morrow afternoon 3:30 o'clock at St. John Baptist church, Hartridge street, the pastor, Rev. Wm. Gray will preach a special sermon to young men, text 1st John, 2nd chapter, latter part of verse 14—"I have written unto you, young men, because you are strong, and the word of God abideth in you, and ye have overcome the wicked one." No doubt this sermon will be a helpful and instructive one, and the public especially the young men are most earnestly invited to be present. Rev. Mr. Bright's Coming Lecture on Continental Europe. In 1899 the generous public of Savannah filled Ford's Opera House to listen to a lecture on the British Isles by St. Stephen's young and talented rector. Please as the audience was, however, it expressed a desire to visit the other countries of Europe with the reverend gentleman. In compliance with the request from many quarters Mr. Bright is busily engaged in preparing his second lecture which embrace Holland, Belgium and France, taking in such cities as Amsterdam, Delit, Scheveningen (Europe famous bathing resort) Rotterdam and the Hague, Antwerp Brussels, Versailles and "Gay Paree" (Paris.) The admission to such a lecture among white people would cost from 75 cents to a dollar but will cost us the modest sum of 25 cents. Think of being highly entertained for 25 cents from information that it cost hundreds of dollars to obtain. The lecture will be for the benefit of St. Stephen's church, a church whose members are always found aiding worthy causes, religious and secular; a church that is doing in a quiet way its share of good in the community, that resorts rarely to outside methods for raising money as the files of THE TRIBUNE can testify. The lecture will be illustrated with rich stereopticon views, and as Mr. Bright is a pleasing and entertaining speaker, the public at large would do well to attend. It has been years, since the city of Savannah has been stirred spiritually as it is at present among our people. The First African Baptist church led off with the Rev. Carr in a revival, then followed the Second Baptist and St. Phillips A. M. E. West Broad and Charles streets. At the First church about sixty persons were baptized on Sunday last, by Rev. W. G. Clark, and there is still a large number to be baptized on the first Sunday in May. At Second Baptist church, Rev. S. L. Johnson has been conducting a revival for the past four weeks. He is one of the most profound thinkers and speakers in the country. His sermons are never exciting, but in the plainest and most forceful manner he presents Christ to men. Indeed the service at this church has been a feast of good things to those who have visited. Each night the attendance has been very large and the interest manifested in the saving of souls has been intense. As the result of this meeting fifty-nine persons were baptized on Sunday morning last, and there are still a host of others. After the 11 o'clock sermon tomorrow morning there will be another baptism. Not only the pastor, Dr. Durham, and members of this church are loud in their praise of Rev. Johnson, but he has made the whole city feel the effects of his great effort to save men, and many of the hardened sinners have been brought to know the Lord. The meeting still continues. At St. Philips church Rev. C. C. Cargile, pastor, the meetings have also been interesting and helpful Rev. Cargile was assisted by the various pastors of the city. Among the converts at this church are many strong young men of the city, which we hope will be a great blessing. The meeting still continues. Rev. Cargile also baptized a large number of converts on last Sunday morning and administered the holy communion in the afternoon. On Monday night last, the revival at St. Paul C. M. E. church began. Rev. Bonner secured the services of the Rev. D. Samuel Orner, known as the great Western revivalist, to conduct this meeting. Much interest has been manifested during the week and it continues to increase. To-morrow morning the subject of the sermon is "The call of Jesus"; at 3 o'clock in the afternoon "Fallen Women," and at night "Unanswered Question." These sermons will be interesting and the public is invited to be present. The meeting will continue every afternoon and evening during next week. Cheerful Workers Club. On Monday afternoon last, at the residence of the Misses Coston, 500 Park avenue, east, the Cheerful Workers Club of the Charity Hospital was organized under the direction of Drs. T. Jas, Davis, and C. Brvant Whaley. The object of the club is to assist the physicians in their effort to relieve suffering humanity. The following is the list of officers and present members: Miss Izetta S. Coston, president; Miss Susie Lloyd, vice-president; Miss Mamie Dorsey, secretary; Miss E. E. McDonald, treasurer. Misses Lizzie and Carrie Hendrickson, Jessie L and Mittie Grant, Jeennie McDaniels, Jessie Ray, Clara E. Rogers, F. A. Fields, Ella and Maud Bourke, Clarissa M. Marion, Lena Harrison, R. Golson, Nettie A. Houston. Annie Anderson, Mittie Milledge, Florida Tate, Gertrude McIntosh, Iona Coston. Thanksgiving Service. Sunday May 12th, will be the annual thanksgiving day of the Grand United Order of Odd-Fellows. It will be appropriately celebrated by the various lodges in the city. The celebration will be held at the First A. B church. The address will be delivered by Rev. P. H. Travis The following officers will have charge of the demonstration: P N F, W. H. Burgess, Master of Ceremonies; P N F, W. S. Roundfield, Master of Reception; P N F, R. N. Rutledge, Master of Devotions; P N F, G. H. Ralph, Grand Marshal; P N F, M. L. Brown, Assistant Marshal; P N F, A. H. Merchison, Chairman; P N F, W. B. Seabrook, Secretary. DI Love's Memorial Fund. The following is the weekly contribution to the Love Memorial Fund, L. A. Washington president, W. G. Clark treasurer, C H. Ebbs secretary: Last week's report Through Rev. S. A. Hadiy of Calro, Ga. H S Smith 10c, W M Mener 10c, Lula Hadley 10c, J W Faulk 10c Willock 20c, S Ponder 25c, A M Ponder 5c, Church gave $1.88, total $2.68. Through Gracey Bowens, March Myers 25c. Charlotte Mitchell 10c, Wm Brown 10c, Nancy Johnson 10c, Samuel Jenkins 10c, Albert Haywood 20c, Mamie Bowen 5c, Gracey Bowen 25c, Hannah Jones 10c, total $1.15. Mamie Hargrove 255, Mannie Bowen 25c, Abraham Bowen 25c, total 90c. This week's report, Capt C A Marmelstein 50c, Capt. A. F. Marmelstein 35c, Mrs. Nora Washington $1.00 Through Mrs Sarah Shettall, John W Johnson 10c, Geo Shepherd 25c, Wm G Saussy 10c, Rev. W. L. Jones of Atlanta $2.00, total $4.20. FOR RENT—A four room cottage with hallway in center, at 512 Arch street. $1.25 per week or $5.00 per month. Apply to Chas. Bolden, 28 Bryan street, west, or at No. 226 South street. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. A spring entertainment will be given at Harris street hall, by the Orions Aid and Pleasure Club Monday evening April 29th. Music will be furnished by the Oriental Orchestra, and refreshments on hand. Admission 35 cents, double 50 cents. A mock trial, benefit of the Beth-Eden Baptist church, will be given by the Ellis Club at the Ford's Opera House on Tuesday evening May 7th. Refreshments will be served. Elaborate arrangements are being made to insure all a pleasant time. Admission 15 cents. The five nights spring fete that begins at the Adelphia Club rooms, commencing on Monday night next, promises to be quite a pleasant affair. The committee is making preparations to have it thus. There will be music and refreshments each night. Admission 10 cents. A five nights fair will be given by Mt. Tabor Baptist church beginning on Monday night April 15th, at Harris street hall. This church always makes it pleasant for its patrons. Refreshments of all kinds and articles for sale will be on hand. Admission 10 cents. A ten nights May party will be given by the Boys and Girls of May, at the Duffy street hall, commencing Tuesday night May 7th. Music and refreshments on hand. This entertainment is for a charitable purpose, and the public is invited to assist. Admission 10 cents. A play, entitled the "Spinster's Convention," will be given by the freshman class of the State Industrial, College on Tuesday evening April 30th, at Ford's opera house. T. A. Baker, president; Miss Sarah Brown, secretary; J. F. Ford, manager. Admission 10 cents. A five nights fair will be given by the U. S. Grant Ladies Association at the Duffy street hall, beginning Monday night April 22. The fair will be opened by the Chatham Light Infantry and closed by the Savannah Light Infantry. Music and refreshments on hand. Admission 10 cents. The Ten Virgins, with recitations is an entertainment to be given by Club No. 2, of First Congregational church, at Ford's Opera House, on Wednesday evening May 1st. This will be an unusual entertainment and those who attend will be highly amused. Refreshments on hand. Admission 10 cents. The Ladies Select Branch will give a pic-nie at Lincoln Park on Monday April 22d. Music and refreshments will be on hand. Committee, Mrs D Mingledorf, Mrs L A Stevens, Mrs Susan Crawford, Mrs E Mack, Mrs S Sheftall, Mrs L Williams, Mrs J A Richards, chairman. Admission 15 cents. Household of Ruth No. 43S, and Juvenile Society No. 113, will give a ten nights fete at the Harris street hall, beginning Monday night May 6th. Various lodges and societies have been invited to attend. Fancy articles, etc., will be on hand. The best of refreshments will be served Admission 10 cents, season ticket 35 cents. The G. E. Club will give a ten nights spring carnival at Foid's opera house, beginning on Monday evening April 15th. There will be attractions on the various nights. Joseph Brown and his band of picaniny cake walkers will be in evidence. Several prizes will be given away to the lucky contestants. Admission to 10 cents. The Porters Aiding Club No.1 will give a grand musical entertainment and picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday May 13, beginning at 11 a.m, and continuing until 12 at night. 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 also be furnished. Admission to park 15 cents. The Vestal Virgins drill concert will be presented by pupils of the Anderson street, school at Ford's Opera house Monday night May 6 Quite an elaborate programme has been arranged, and the pupils are being thoroughly drilled by Prof McIntosh. The public will miss a treat if they fail to attend this unique and unusual entertainment. Performances begin at 8:30 o'clock. Refreshments served after the concert. Admission 15 cents. One of the most fascinating entertainments of the coming season will be the banquet by the De Soto Waiters Association at Odd-Fellows hall, Harris street, on Tuesday evening April 30th. The music for the occasion will be furnished by Middleton's orchestra. The menu consists of the delicacies of the season The De Soto boys can entertain you as none others can. Admission, including supper 50 cents. The following will make it quite pleasant for all: R. J. Davis, chairman, Fred Bentley, Benjamin Johnson, Jr. Frank Johnson, J. A. Warren, Jos, Fransort, Cornelius Stevens, James Barron, W. J. Jennings, E. W. Cummings. Subscribers, this is 1901. Please settle that old account with us. SPECIAL NOTICE on our fine line of Mens, Boys and Childrens Clothing and Underwear. It will surely please you. If interested, call. We guarantee you the best valnes in the city. -SPRING SUITS MADE TO MEASURE AT READY-TO-WEAR PRICES. B. H. LEVY & BRO. Feeling That's the way it begins. Little things disturb you. You are irritable, restless and worry over trifles. Your heart jumps and palpitates at every sudden noise, you can't concentrate your mind on your work, your memory fails and you do not sleep well at night. In the morning you feel weak and exhausted, with no appetite for food and no ambition for exertion of any kind. Nervous prostration has no terrors for those who use It stops the nervousness, soothes the irritation, quickens the pulse, stimulates the digestion, induces refreshing sleep and infuses snap, energy and vigor into the whole system. Sold by all druggists on a guarantee. De, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, MONEY TO LOAN .....ON..... Improved City Property Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years. J. E. FULTON & SON. St Stephen's Episcopal Church. On Habersham street between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger-are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. J. WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D. 468 WEST BROAD STREET. Office Hours Once Hours 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 6 to 8:30 p.m. Residence 506 Walburg St., W., 'Phone 1655. Office Bell Phone 111 DR L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver 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 a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. ```markdown ``` Goods Dear Call at GREAT ST. A line of Mens, clothing and U. surely please you. We guarantee in the city. RING SUN STRE AT READY-TO-ORDER LEVY & TO THEATRE The Jefferson M. 30 Broughton St., West prepared to and cures all kinds of d treatment. Write for free symptom have tired out the patience of the ras Rheumatism, Paralysis, Dropsy, plains, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, N ma, Bronchlittis, Grippe, Diseases of ses, Malformations, Wins, Lost Manb es of ady name or nature. Your long experience in the treatment relief to the worst of complaints. M ons, advice or prescriptions. A sm et us advise with you. THE FOREST SHAVING 308 Drayton St., R MOTTO; POLIT g New "Worry an nervous prost sleep at all. I business and t relief. After and spending vain search for worse than ev bottles of Dr. up and make TO THE AFFLICTED The Jefferson Medical Institute. IS prepared to and cures all kinds of disorders. W have a perfect system of mal treatment. Writo for free symptom blank. We make a specialty of disorders which have tired out the patience of the family physician, and all Chronic 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, Deformities, Malformations, Wins, Lost Manhood, Private Diseases, Blood Poisons and alliments of ady name or nature. 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 for consultations, examinations, advice or prescriptions. A small fee only for medicines. Call at our office and let us advise with you. 308 Drayton St., Cor. Liberty Lane. OUR MOTTO; POLITENESS SHARPRAZORS OLEAN TOWELS "Worry and overwork brought on nervous prostration and I got almost no sleep at all. I became entirely unfitted for business and traveled in hopes of finding relief. After visiting several sanitariums and spending several thousand dollars in a vain search for health, I returned home worse than ever. It took only twenty bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine to brace me up and make me a well man again." J. W. Hill, Eureka Springs, Ark. es' Ne the irritation, quickens the infuses snap, energy and ELA ee ae Oe iE SOR ET RL OS RE RR Bi 3 ae 7 ps y a Berge CS Sean eee en a DR Rrta, este ne PERE oe es SNe ep A. Ae errs ee ae oe a Se ere ee ee nS eee aR whe ite ag Poe eae ee eS EE ORE Ie PR eg aE Lee 4 : Ln, - we ~ 7 ie a i” : . a _ € : “ ate : weg” . ae oo Rents * Sg OS eg ee lu ee ~ ee rs a j ithe a fo etd feee ae tert. tan oe Bebe Me A ge tender wwe cemeled_ Seiad les Babtibers vaecetibegl mtn wetted Bite Funes SM ee ee ot See. be nececei iS “I Followed Mrs.Pinkhata's Advice and Now | am Well." ci fre | aos Ye | ow a ee eee et Pe > ee ee ee ee ‘A woman is sick—some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agi- tated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. i Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very em- barrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. ‘his is the reason why hundreds of thousands of women are now in corre- spondence with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can give every symptom, 60 that when she is ready to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her gorrespondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs, Pinkham, All such letters are considered absolutely eonfidential by Vrs. Pinkham, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in vane of the patient; but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. ‘Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them ‘that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in. order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience, - Be Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes: “Dean Mas. Pursnas :—FSr two years I was troubled with falling and inflammation of the womb. I suffered yery much with bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and was not able to do anything. What 1 Padured no one knows but those who have suffered as I did. 1 could hardly drag myselt ‘across the floor. I doctored with the physicians of this town for three months and grew worse instead of better. My husband bad friends wished mo to write to you, but I had no falth in patent medi- dines. At last 1 became so bad that I concluded to ask your advice. I Secetved an answer at once advising me to takd your Vegetable Compound, Bnd Tdid so. Before I had taken two bottles I felt better, and after I had faken five bottles there was no, happier woman on earth, for I was well {n. Timovw that your Vegetable Compound cured me, and 1 wish and siviso every woman who suffers as I did to try Lydia B. Pinkham’s Veze- fable Compound. Believe me always grateful for the recovery of my health.”—Mus, Exus Rice, Chelsea, Wis. eee ee ee, ES Owing to the fact that some ‘shapes? B people have from timatoume questioned gH Bic zeautnencas of the testimona tetera Fy we are costantly pobleag we have: BE cposited wich the National Cary Bask, of Lynn, Mame. $5.00 HP Sszetted mith ths Uoitey pereca. who will slow’ thar the sborg . Tetimontal le Got gensiae, ot was pyblinned Before obtaining tection peel porausioa—-Lvbia B, Pima Mxpicrvm Co, ee W. L. DOUGLAS ¢ y UNION rs OS $3 & $3.50 SHOES wer foo @ omeraimmetme nama names onmcime fey eS 3. Ay Bla can ea SG Se Mae CY Weld ai ste Treeemje than any othen mamta FOR Resets artacmnces | eg SEDVOLARE ny statcment te noe true: et ae 9 Signed) W, . Douglas. Re ‘Take no substitatet Insist on having W. L. Douglas shoes Bare seit ame spd price stamped on bettome Yourdealersnould = BNE Bs Teep chem : 1 give one dealer exclusivo salo ineach town. If W/E he does not keep them ond will not get them for you, order aN ne oes ne ee eD, tacelosiog price aod 250. extra for carriae. <AMMMMERORS < Gig-ZANs See a La a Gee? Ngee Rpring Catalog frees“ MMR) WEDS Over 1,000,006 satistied wearers te Brockton Hass. imitans Waxes Aree Two hundred bushels of po- tatoes remove eighty pounds % of “actual” Potash from the 5 soil. Unless this quantity St is returned to the soil, ee . the following crop will a, materially decrease. Bee ees We have books telling about ERA, compontion, usa and value of EBB Rages. fenivers for vanous crops Se: They are sent feo. Reais Say \ GERMAN KALI WORKS, PB aes 93 Nassan Sty pee. NewYork, EY Rare Soa ahh: nae eo RR ene Py, aoe Ree : oy oe oh SMe es po ee aN, WE WISH 10 MAKE YOU A PRESENT ona voreus or rite Sr0RY oF ny Eire AND WORK" Sr noores = wisiierow 2 Sena uexoue Ware pt ost Aarons, acean F SM, 7a Rare & copy of fi SG = tbisantobiographyof the Beige ementitar Tiers 4 pa, Sieg ea aa bis <7 AJ munity, We also want Vea RMS. 25i detiti2 sca ASM ia iaeisstatater Pe SOM cose oh Me rite now and be sure ene a H togetone. Address’ ae NA wea NICHOLS & CO. - Baa Attayza, GroncLL. ah made WeotPolntfameus”” The telegraph line now in course of construction from a point on Norton sound, Alaska, ‘through the gold mine camps on the Upper Yukon river to connect with’ the Canadian landline system In Alberta province presents some curlous‘difiiculties to engineers. There being no wood in the country, steel poles are employed similar to those used for the trolley wires in Brooklyn and winter is selected as the season for work, “because these poles can be most easily aledded over the ground and ice of the frozen rivers and lakes at that time. Even in sum~ mer the ground for a depth of twelve inches down 1s frozen solid, and in setting a pole®the operation consists simply in blasting 2 hole in the froz- en soil, sticking in a pole and pouring in water. This freezes, and, uxless the climate of Alaska changes, will ee main frozen indefinitely, holding the pole firmly and solidly. It 1s expect- ed that this line will be in operation through to Cape Nome: early next summer.—New York Sun. Beas ay FREE! Se We SPORTING GOODS AV RAWLINGS SPORTING WUE GOODS COMPANY, . = ¢ . 5 « : oweis won love? | : a : Caused by over-work! Over-eating! Over-drinking! No part of the human body recelves more ill treatment ¢ than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to act, worn out. Then you must assist nature. Do it, and see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Nota + , mass of violent mercurial and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon thediseased and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys; a candy tablet, pleasant to eat, easy and délightful in action. Don’t accept a substitute for CASCARETS, ° : ¢ Ji] rude aE Welly? [Tin . $ ae snd] m1 nave cone 16 Gaye st & time withous | TO i . 4 gon] maremratat momnrsie Oita [as = 4 : Sin-| conaitions Laid overpthing {heard of Mut never | chav 2 = é , "Yed| [Switevetrem sue toturesnacctsesndey und | Caz . , on-| EHERA TRAE GERM ER | The : ‘ , ng a) Rinse SCDeteL MIC | {te « ; s P Mor~ Information. ting, ¢ sw] Tommy -P “hat do thew put—ater ia | clr” e , t ¢ a . « : “ « ¢ i c ‘ . BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. : THIS Is is E . rte (eee) Lan, : EP 2c. Ser Nana bade) 1 WHILE athe 3 a NEVERSOLDINBULK. 2 " « THE TABLET _ ~ ; {DRUGGISTS ; @uaRan bowel trenbi UARANTEED TO CURE: Five. the: CAs. ee es | ee eae fee eee eee nen ae ee eee Steines yow more ‘a wel ar bewols: artes. aie yea ee Sehireseeas ren | ee | em fF Pl, eta tartonternéenesentenL deal n fon LOO Ln fOr fn Ltn SL hl Mi Mn Ml Ml Officer cf Queen Gets Her Cane. King Edward VII bas bestowed an unusual token of recognition of ser- ‘vices upon Sir Spencer Cecil Brabazon Ponsonby-Fane, a Ifelong officer of Queen Victoria’s household. Tho re- cipient of the King’s favor, who is broken down by old age and fs retir- ing to private life, was summoned to Marlborough House, where tho King, in a few simple phrases of thanks for his loyalty to his mother, presented him with the cane with which Queen Victoria walked for thirty years. The old man’s relatives say that if the King had raised him to a dukedom he could not have so kindled his pride or touch- ed his heart, _ . MANIFESTATIONS OF GRAY MATTER. . “Am I as intelligent as your other young man, Dolly?” «Well, you quote more poetry than he does, but I think he beats you on neckties.”—Chicago Record. Cures Cancer, Blood Poison, O1d ee aan Hethinc te evs Se eT ie epee oe Cee Blood polson and deadly cancer are easily ced mien poane Slooa pala taken, ‘ou have biood powson, ulcers, bone Pains, pimplos, mucous petches, falling hate, Seching Tkin, serofula, old rhoumatism, offensive form, of catarrh, scabs ‘and scales, deadly cancer, eating, biseding, festering sores, swellings, lamps, persistent wart or soro, take Botanic Blood Balm eB B.B.). It will cure oven tho ‘Worse case. everything else fails. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B,D.) draina the poison out of fh arene sad ihe Blood, then Cvery #0z8 heals, mnking the blood pure and rich, and }uilding up tbe broken down body, B. B.D. Thoroughly tested for #0 years. Drug stores, gh ‘Trisl treatment freo by writing Blood im Go., 12 Mitchell ft., Atlanta, Ga, De- scribe trouble and free medical advice given until cured, Botanic Blood Dalm does not Contin amineral poisons or mercury (0s 60 mony advertised ‘remedies do), but is com- posed of Puro Botanic Ingredients, Over 3000 Yootimonials of cure by taking UB. De Of all nations Great Britain drinks the moot tea and the United States the most ofiee. a Porvax Fineness Dres do not stain the hands or spot the kottle. Sold by all drug- site. Some people think twice before they speaks “att Miers speak twice before they think, anise neianaemnee ‘The miner gouldn't earn adtiving unless be was kept Gown ia the world, a ee With local applications, a9 they cant tor Te veat of the disease,” Catarzh is a blood or ‘constitudional disease, and in order to cure 1¢ Jou most taxe internal remedies, Iall’s Ca- Yih Care ia taken internally, andnctadirect- Iy on the blood and mucous surface. Tall’s Catarch Gare ia not a quack medicine, It was Frsrcribed by. ono of the, beet physisians in country Zor years, and is a regular pre- feription, It i gompored of the best tonice Known, combined with the best blood parifers, acting directly on the mucous suriaces. ‘The Perfect combination of the tivo ingredicats is Mbat prodaces meh wonderfal results in cur- ing eatarrh, Send for testimonials, free. J. Ouxxxr & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Draggiats, prive, 7c. fall's Vamily Pils are the best, A. railway, engine is‘ equal in strength to nine hundred horses. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap for children gelling, soften the gums, redasos inflamma. ion, allsye pain, cures windcolio, 2Seabottio Great Britain has no distinctive and ex: elusive throne. . Puso's Care for Conramption Ig nn infallible medicine for coughsand colds. —N.W-Bax Ux, Ocean Grove, NeJ., Feb. 17, 1900. ‘A prominent shysician saye that soventy- fiye per cent. of the people have 2 touch of consmmption some time in their lives. Havo you ever experienced the Joyfal sen- aT ood oppetter tow wit if you chew Adams’ Bopein Tutti Frutti, * Within the last twenty, years freight rates from and to ‘england have decreased From Sty bo seventy-five per cent. AGENTS"? for the Brohard Sash Lock and saxo bonard Door BOL a Asie Fea Sea Toe ate Rr ers rh iraseih Cho oe iq eae e oe ¥ " es # A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALLY , ) —_—_—_——— “ . : = = scts the atyfe for Ciegs==— ~The Lion “ncn. ; . | 4 Its human nature to imitate great things. LS | [LION COF | aNa | | OFFEE| SI 1 b 1S IMITATED, | Cope’ \Y aN sma bk: S one SAR P But the aroma and strength pecullar to LION COFFEE ~ ENG y! 3 is never found in these imitations. ENS SSBF Dt | (eon Ss Taste LION @ORFEE and then taste Ve Al é the others that are glazed and coated with f 40 Rie is egg mixtures and chemicals toomake them i I a it, BS = ‘‘Jook better” and in order to hide imper- ae =i 2? f fections. aes | A [IY. Try a package of . a mee cd) sf LF St , s EAE na « >» Watch our noxt advertisement. ~ LION Cc FFEE and you will understand the reason of Its popularity. In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, ia fact, no woman, man, boy ot git! will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to thelr 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 1s sold). ‘WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OKIO. IT DEPENDS ON THE YOUNG ‘WOMAN. She (after the proposal)—Are you in favor of a long or short engagement? ‘He—If you can cook I'ma in favor of a short one. If you can’t, we had bet- ter make it long enough to enable you to Iearn—Ohio State Journal. Tho Kwenileth Contary. ‘Tho twentieth century began January Ist, oe AES wit ead with 2000. Pedpto aaa not ‘begin to rockon time from A.D. 1, but waited ‘until about the 550th year of tho Christian era, People who begin to take tho great health re- seme tty alter those outbreak of ayspepaa, mei the first outbreak of dyspépsis, malaria, rheumatism, constipation, nervous- peas of 'iidney trouble will dato their cure {mamediately from then, Naturalists say the lobster will soon follow the buffalo and diamond-back’ter- ropin. Sick Henaacho Is one of tho most common afflictions of the Byogent day. A singlo dob of Crab ‘Orchard ter will prompily relisvo it, It cures by removing the cause, Pensyjvania avenue, Washington,-D. C, is bode wee 7 FRAGRANT a perfect s os sas Liquid Dentifrice SOZODONTTOOTH POWDER, 25¢ oy Large LIQUID aad POWDER, 75: At all the Stores, or by Mail for the price. _HALL RUCKEL, NEW YORIC Mention thisPaper 7 °S3t4ooritteeen, 4s willing to treat you for rheomatism, if your credit is 4 good or you pay his fee. But only cne dooter’ will care s your rkeamat{sm, and ke charges nothing foradvica. x nts physician 13 Dr. Greone, the discoverer of Dr. ; Greene's Norvura. If youwllI write to him at 35 West 14th Street, New York City, he will tall you exactly how to get rid * of rheumatism for good andall. Itwon'tcostyoa anything ” toget his advice. Why don’t youwrito to Dr. Greone to-day? ylods to nature's modicine, a b 3 ZB Fa f yp f i ( WP) ve Jy Qe) X = ae =F 4 SSS ; \ Ss j nabeety sores ureeptiangaa tama | rivalled uperlent and laxative; invicorates | Pines petis an esas ipracrait SEERA OP RG ace cectche ae nes Bea Giger, hg Bottle rs equal te 2sraligna: 1 r Seslite ieee gare twos (Se pheie Gece tas ode IED CHES ORCHARD WATER CO., Loulsvilte, Ky. | IODCOSAISSOSHOOSOOO SSO Yse CERTAIN Stic CURE, 3 - o 398, road St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers ‘fteain Water Heaters, Stexm Paimps and Fenberthy Talectors Fi e f m & 9 Fs) Ans ei CAA ete (Seman z PL FETE xe NEES AEE en tee ane ‘Manofactorers and Deniers in SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machia- 7 ery and Grain Separators. S0Ltn and INSERTED Saws, Yaw Tosth and {ects Knighte Patent Dogs, birdanit Save Aii'and encine Hepatrs: Governers, Grate Tmrnand «ail line ot Mil Supplies’ Price andguelltt of code quatantesd.” ‘Catalogee tree iy mentlontye tis paper. aR ea [ E) non Coven trun. asics Quod’ Uae (hime eta praroesiete SmeorelNEST US Arors aa