Savannah Tribune

TILLMAN AND M'LAURIN OUT Both of South Carolina's Senators Send In Their Resignation. Published by The TRIBUNE TBLIISHING COMPANY. VOL. XVI. HOT POLITICAL FIGHT IS ON Outcome of Joint Debate at Gaffney · Was an Unexpected Denoument and Tremendous Sensation. During the joint debate between Senators McLaurin and Tullman, at Gaffney, S. C., Saturday, the latter replying to a remark of McLaurin, stated that he was willing to resign his seat in the United States senate if McLaurin would and, with him, go before the people as candidates for reelection, the one against the other. The challenge was quickly accepted, and after the meeting was over both men wrote and malled their resignations to Governor McSweeney, thus leaving the Palmetto state without a representative in the upper branch of the national congress, a situation which has not obtained since the days of reconstruction. Among those who realize the import of the resignations it created a sensation. It was the most startling and dramatic incident in South Carolina's startling politics for very many years, and the very novelty of the situation leaves considerable doubt as to the procedure. The joint debate was the most interesting political event in South Carolina since the famous Tillman campaigns of 1890 and 1892. Senators Tillman and McLaurin occupy antagonistic attitudes on questions of national politics, and as a result their personal relations have become greatly strained. This was made manifest in the course of their debate, and some of the passages between them were intensely exciting. Tillman is the superior of McLaurin as a campaign speaker, but the latter is full of carnestness and spirit, and holds up his end of the argument with vigor. He had many supporters in the crowd and his strong points were warmly cheered: The majority of those present appeared to be with Tillman, however, and this gave him the advantage. Tillman's Version. "McLaurin made a bluff at me," said Tillman after the discussion was over, "and didn't think I'd call him. I felt that after I had made an assault in his honesty and integrity of purpose, he tried to parry that by taunting me with the assertion that I wouldn't leave my six years' bomb-proof. I saw the opportunity to make a ten strike for democracy, and I was ready to take it, regardless of the personal sacrifice. I want South Carolina to say whether she wants two democrats or two republicans in the senate. If the people don't want to re-elect me, I don't care to serve them. I shall announce my candidacy to succeed myself, and will take such other steps as I find desirable. I regard it fortunate that this is an off year, so that we can discuss these national issues without any trading and combinations, the voters can live upon these issues without outside influence. If I relieve the state of eighteen months of McLaurin, I think I am entitled to some credit and thanks. If a commercial democrat isn't a republican, I don't know what he is. If McLaurin is a democrat, I am not. I want the people to decide between us." McLaurin's Comment. Senator McEaurin, when asked about the resignation, said: "Tillman made a bluff today and I called him. I put him in a position where he either had to resign and go into a sensational race with me, or confess he was bluffing and was afraid to risk his political scalp, though willing to knife me in a campaign in which he was not a candidate and had nothing at stake. All I desire is a free, fair and open fight with Tillman on the issue upon which we differ. I earnestly hope that all others will keep out of our race and run for the other senatorship, so that Tillman and I may meet as man to man and fight it out. He said he was unwilling to buldoze me into a joint debate with him, if I was afraid to meet him, and I hope he will not show himself afraid to meet me in the senatorial race. I hope he will not get any of his strikers into the race to dodge behind, but will meet me in it alone." Governor Has Resignations. Governor McSweeney at Columbia, Sunday morning, received, on the train while preparing to go to Chickamauga, the official resignations of Senators Tillman and McLaurin, dated at Gaffney, May 25th, to take effect September 15th next. When asked what he had to say about the matter, Governor McSweeney said: The Savannah Tribune. man and McLaurin as United States senators was received by me in the mail this morning as I was leaving for Chickamauga, the resignations to take effect September 15th. I will not take up the consideration of these resignations till I return to my office. At the present I have nothing to say and no comment to make upon the action of these gentlemen." The meeting has created great interest all over the state on account of its being the first between the two senators since their difference became emphasized, and there was a large attendance from other counties. Interest at National Capital. Interest at National Capital. A Washington special says: Senator Tillman has resigned his seat in the senate for the purpose of forcing Senator McLaurin to meet him on the stump. That is the view which South Carolinans in Washington take of the announcement that both senators have resigned. They are at a loss to understand, however, what object Senator McLaurin could have had in resigning, for they believe he can have no hope of re-election. Whatever may be the explanation o. the course of the junior senator, it is not doubted that these resignations are the prelude of the most sensational political fight that has occurred in the Palmetto state in recent years—a fight in which personalities will be indulged in with the utmost freedom. Ever since Senator McLaurin broke over the party lines in the senate and refused to follow the democratic party in opposing the peace treaty, the Hanna ship subsidy bill, the army bill and other measures, Senator Tillman has been axious to break a jance with his independent young colleague. Senator McLaurin, in his recent speeches in North and South Carolina, has resented the attempt of Senator Tillman and other leading decorals of the state to criticise his independent attitude, and has indulged in certain reflections upon Senator Tillman and others who differ with him, which incensed Senator Tillman so much that he issued a formal challenge to Senator McLaurin to go upon the stump and jointly debate the questions at issue before the voters of the state. Senator McLaurin declined to accept Senator Tillman's challenge on the ground that the latter was not a candidate for re-election to the state senate. McLaurin intimated that he would cheerfully debate the issues of the campaign with any of the avowed candidates for the position he now holds. Senator Tillman had just been re-elected for a second term in the senate, his election being practically unanimous. His resignation is doubtless for the purpose of placing him on an equal footing with the other rivals of Senator McLaurin and thus forcing the latter to meet him upon the hustings. STREET CARS IN AWFUL CRASH Five People Instantly Killed and Many Hurt In Trolley Accident at Albany, N. Y. A special from Albany, N. Y., says: Electric cars racing for a switch, while running in opposite directions at the rate or forty miles an hour, cost five Sunday afternoon by a terrific collision in which over forty prominent people were injured, some fatally and others seriously. The lobby of the local, post office filled with dead and wounded, hysterical women and children looking for relatives and friends; surgeons administering temporary relief and ambulances racing through the city taking the wounded to hospitals, were the early intimations of the accident. The scene of the accident was a point about two miles out of Greenbush, on the line of the Albany and hudson railway. The point where the cars met on the single track was at a sharp cure, and so fast were both running and so sudden the collision, that the motorman never had time to put on the brakes before the southbound car had gone almost clean through the other car and hung on the edge of a high bluff. One motorman was pinioned up against the smashed front of the southbound car with both legs severed and instantly killed, while the other one lived but a few minutes. Fully 120 men, women and children formed a struggling, shrieking pyramid, mixed with blood, detached portions of human bodies and the wreckage of the cars. Some of the more slightly injured of the men extricated themselves and began to pull people out of the rear ends of the two cars, and almost every one was taken out in this way, and nearly all were badly injured. SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1901 ARE FOREIGN LANDS Supreme Court Defines Status of Our Island Possessions. RELATES TO TAXING PURPOSES Constitution and Flag Do Not Go Together, Says Decision—Congress May Dictate—Four Justices Dissent. The United States supreme court Monday handed down opinions covering all of the issues on the new insular possessions which have been in controversy. Although several of the decisions upheld the contestants on certain issues raised, yet the most important decision, that of Downes against Didwell, Justice Brown announces the sweeping decision of the court upheld the general attitude and policy of the government up to the present time. The effect of this decision is to affirm the constitutionality of the Foraker act and to give congress power to deal with a newly acquired territory in such manner as the legislative branch may consider suitable for the new territory. The declaration also has the effect of declaring that the new insular possessions do not by virtue of the treaty of cession acquire all the privileges and rights of the constitution. Of the several cases decided Monday the two which attracted the greatest share of attention from the court were what is known as the De Lima case and that known as the Downes case, and of those two the opinion in the Downes case is considered the most far reaching, as it affects the future, whereas the De Lima case dealt with a transitional phase of our insular relations. What De Lima Case involved. The De Lima case involved the power of the government to collect duty on goods imported into the United States from Porto Rico after the ratification of the treaty of Paris and before the passage of the Porto Rican act. The court said the government's contention in this case was substantially a claim that Porto Rico is a foreign territory. The entire case turned upon that contention. The court held that the position was not well taken; that Porto Rico was not at the time foreign territory, and that therefore the duty which had been collected must be returned. The decision in the Downes case followed the history of the dealings of the government of United States with Porto Rico a step further. That case dealt with the legality of the exaction of duties on goods imported from Porto Rico into New York after the passage of the Foraker act, providing for a duty on goods shipped from the United States into Porto Rico, and also on those shipped from Porto Rico to the United States. In this case the court held that such exaction was legal and constitutional. The point of the two opinions considered collectively is that Porto Rico was never after the acquisition of that island foreign territory; that until congress acted upon the question no duty could be collected, but that as soon as congress outlined a method of controlling the island's revenues, that acton became blinding; in other words, that congress has power under the constitution to prescribe the manner of collecting the revenues of the country's insular possessions, and has the right to lay a duty on goods imported into our insular possessions from the United States, or exported from them into the United States. It holds, in brief, that for taxation purposes, they are not a part of the United States to the extent that goods shipped between their ports and the United States are not entitled to the same treatment as though they were shipped between New York and New Orleans. Dissenting Opinions. The chief dissenting opinion in the Downes case was announced by Chief Justice Fuller, Justices Harlan, Brewer and Peckham joining in the dissent. He said the majority, though widely differing in their reasoning, seemed to concur in the view that Porto Rico belongs to the United States, but nevertheless is not a part of the United States, subject to the provisions of the constitution in respect to taxes. Justice Harlan said: "In my opinion congress has no existence and can exercise no authority outside of the constitution. The idea that this country may acquire territories anywhere upon the earth by conquest or treaty and hold them as mere colonies or provinces, is wholly inconsistent with the spirit and genius as with the words of the constitution. It will be an evil day for American liberty if the theory of a government outside of the supreme law of the land finds lodgment in our constitutional jurisprudence." RESTS WITH COURT Georgia Public Property Fund Case Argued Before Justices. GREAT ARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT Contention In All Its Phases Exhaustively Presented and Result Is Awaited With Great Interest. The appeal brought by State Treasurer Park from the decision rendered by Judge John S. Candler upon the mandamus proceeding of the governor of Georgia requiring him to pay the state school teachers' warrants out of funds now in the treasury was taken up by the supreme court of the state at Atlanta Thursday morning with a full bench sitting. The court room was crowded when the argument began at 9 o'clock. Many of the capitol officials were present, also a number of distinguished lawyers. There appeared before the court in behalf of Treasurer Park Hon. Washington Dessau, Hon. Dupont Guerry and Orville A. Park, of Macon; Judge George A. Hillyer, of Atlanta, and exChief Justice Logan E. Bleckley, of Clarksville. Judge Bleckley submitted a written argument, but made no speech before the court. Occasionally he offered a suggestion to Mr. Guerry while the latter was making his argument. The state was represented by Attorney General J. M. Terrell, who went thoroughly and exhaustively into his side of the case. The general hope is expressed throughout the state that in deciding the case the supreme court will pass upon every issue involved; that it will decide the main constitutional point in connection with the public property fund, so that it will be settled for all time to come. As Treasurer Park put it, the people want "no avoidance, evasion or dodging," but a settlement of the whole question. The attorneys on both sides in their arguments urged the court to settle the case from beginning to end, so that it may be forever known whether or not the public property fund may be employed as is desired, or must be kept intact in the treasury. Mr. Dessau opened his argument for the defense by stating the case generally, and then took the proposition that the treasurer was merely a ministerial officer and should obey the law as he found it without raising any constitutional objections. "The treasurer says, 'I have no funds with which to pay these warrants.'" Mr. Dessau said. "That statement is not disproven and it is not denied. But the governor says, 'You have the funds, the public property fund; you can pay these warrants from that.' The treasurer says he cannot do that as he is forbidden to do so by solemn convention—the constitution of the state." Attorney General Terrell began his argument immediately after Mr. Dessau concluded. He opened by saying that it was Ben Johnson who said that: "It is unjust to condemn any one for multiplying words; for multiplying is sometimes necessary." "Today if Ben Johnson were here," said Mr. Terrell, "and could see my friends, would he not paraphrase his words by saying, 'It is unjust to condemn litigants for multiplying counsel, for sometimes it is necessary to multiply.'" Mr. Terrell proceeded then upon argument of the first question involved, namely, whether the treasurer is a ministerial or a judicial officer. He said that the constitution provides for the election of a treasurer, but nowhere defines his duties." "His duties are defined by legislation," said Mr. Terrell. The attorney general cited sections of the code wherein it is provided how the treasurer shall pay out money. He said that it can be paid out upon warrants issued from the executive department and properly countersigned by the comptroller. Mr. Guerry had the concluding argument, and said it was important to the people of Georgia that the constitutional question at issue should be determined, because it involved a large sum of money and future legislation. Unfortunately, however, he said the distinguished attorney general had devoted about five-sixths of his time to argument that seemed intended to defeat the very end sought. He had devoted most of his argument, Mr. Guerry said, to endeavoring to show that the treasurer. had no right to raise the issues which were now sought to be decided. Mr. Guerry said he hoped, however, the court would go to the extent of its constitutional power in deciding all the important issues involved. Subscription: $1.25 per annum; 750 for Six Months, 500 for Three Months; Single Copies 50. In Advance, VETERANS GATHER IN MEMPHIS Eleventh Annual Reunion of Battle-Scarred Heroes of the Lost Cause. PLATT AMENDMENT ACCEPTED Gordon, Wheeler and Lee, as Central Figures, Accorded Demonstrations—Sons of Veterans Also Meet. Fully twenty-five hundred members of the United Confederate Veterans, survivors of the great armies that battled for the cause of the south during the war of secession and representing 1,331 camps of the organization, met in confederate hall at Memphis, Tenn. Tuesday morning for their eleventh annual reunion. Although the convention, in point of oratory, enthusiasm and all other respects was a most brilliant success, the weather put a damper on the one feature of the reunion which the good people of Memphis had arranged with especial care and pride for the entertainment of their many guests. This was the great floral parade, which, owing to the threatening clouds and muddy streets in the outskirts of the city, was postponed until Wednesday. Before the meeting of the convention in confederate hall the Ladies' Memorial Association signalized the first day of the reunion by holding in Calvary church a memorial meeting for Jefferson Davis. The exercises comprised the rendering of several hymns and of Rossini's anthem, "Inflammatus," by the Calvary choir, and a memorial address by Bishop Thomas F. Gailor. The church was filled to the utmost by listeners to the beautiful service. The exercises' of the day were almost entirely confined to the welcoming addresses delivered by the representatives of the people of Memphis and of the state of Tennessee and from members of different organizations affiliated with the United Confederate Veterans. The only actual business performed was the completion of the permanent organization and the appointment of the committees on resolutions and credentials. Convention Opened. Although the hour for calling the convention of the United Confederate Veterans to order was 10 a.m., according to the programme, it was twenty minutes later than that time when General George W. Gordon, of Memphis, rapped his desk with a gavel made of wood taken from a tree which shaded the favorite seat of Jefferson Davis at Beauvoir, Miss. "You will please rise, comrades," he said, "while our chaplain in chief delivers the invocation." The Rev. J. William Jones, of Richmond, Va., then advanced to the front of the rostrum, and while the veterans stood bareheaded, appealed to the throne of grace. At the conclusion of the prayer General Gordon introduced Governor McMillan, of Tennessee, who welcomed the delegates in behalf of the state. Governor McMillan gave a most hearty welcome to the visitors of the city and his address was received with every manifestation of approval. Mayor Williams, of the city of Memphis, was next introduced by General Gordon to extend to the visitors the welcome of the city of Memphis. The greetings of the Memphis veterans and executive committee of the citizens of Memphis were extended by former United States Senator T. B. Turley. Senator Turley opened his address by declaring his pleasure at the duty that had devolved on him of extending the greetings of the citizens of Memphis. Among these citizens, he said, were many who during the war had placed their sympathy and resources against the cause of the confederacy. To these citizens of Memphis who had opposed the south during the war much of the success of the reunion was due. His announcement of the part taken in the work by the federal sympathizers was greeted with repeated cheers. Chairman Gordon then in a happy little speech admirably delivered brought forward Hon. Timothy E. Cooper, of Mississippi, who extended a welcome to the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Confederate Southern Memorial Association and to the representatives of the Jefferson Davis Monument Association. General Gordon then made a touching address, turning the hall over to the veterans for their use during the reunion and turning it over to General John B. Gordon, of Georgia, the grand commander of the United Confederate Veterans, as their representative. The mention of the name of General J. B. Gordon was greeted with cheer after cheer as the tall form of the grand commander was seen advancing from the rear of the platform. NO 34. General Gordon, in a graceful speech, accepted the hall in behalf of the United Confederate Veterans. At the conclusion of General Gordon's address, General S. D. Lee presented an oaken gavel whose head was made from the wood of the steamer Star of the West, at which was fired the first shot of the war as it attempted to carry relief to Fort Sumter, the handle being made from a tree grown on the estate of Beauvoir. General George W. Gordon then presented a gavel made of wood taken from a tree growing at Appomattox. In a neat address General John B. Gordon accepted both gavels. He then presented, in a few happy words, Colonel Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, the orator of the day. While Coonel Young was in the midst of his address the form of General Fitzhugh Lee was seen as the general plowed his way through the crowd on his way to the platform. He was greeted with warm cheers as he stepped upon the platform. General Gordon stepped forward, grasped his hand warmly, and turning round to the delegates said: "Comrades, I have only to mention the name of Lee." The cheers redoubled in force and volume, and General Lee was compelled repeatedly to bow his acknowledgment of the hearty greeting of the old comrades. Colonel Young's oration was received with hearty cheers as he resumed his seat. Commander John B. Gordon then gave way to General George W. Gordon, who introduced Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, of Memphis, who delivered an address of welcome to the veterans, and of greeting from the local branch of the Sons of Veterans. Bishop Gallor, who is a forceful and pleasing speaker, took exceptions to the term "rebellion," as applied to the war between the states, and spoke earnestly in favor of educating the children of the south so that they would clearly comprehend the sacrifices and patriotism of their fathers. He made a strong plea for that justice to the motives actuating the south during the war which, he asserted, has been denied to them by certain historians. The children of the south, he declared, must never be made to believe that their fathers had done anything but what they believed in their innmost hearts to be right. During the address of Bishop Gallor General Joseph Wheeler had quietly entered the hall. As soon as General Gordon espied him, he rapped vigorously for order, and said with a smile: "Although I was a member of the infantry of the confederate army, I am not ashamed of the cavalry," and then grasping the hand of General Wheeler, he said simply: While the two famous leaders stood hand in hand the cheers that had greeted General Wheeler on his first appearance were intensified tenfold. There were loud calls for a speech from General Wheeler, but he bowed his thanks and shook his head with a smile. The delegates were insistent, however, and the general was compelled to express his thanks for the welcome accorded him. He paid an eloquent tribute to the valor of the men of the south. There were loud calls for Fitzhugh Lee, and that general, who was introduced by General Gordon as a modest youth who had grown into a modest man, delivered a short speech filled with pithy drives at the modesty of the infantry in which General Gordon served. General William Bate, of Tennessee, was introduced and spoke briefly, extolling the cause for which the confederates fought and the valor which they had shown in its behalf. At the conclusion of his address the regular business of the convention was taken up by the call of the roll of states for membership on the various committees. Sons of Veterans Meet. The sixth annual reunion of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans was called to order in the auditorium at 10:45 by Bishop Thomas F. Gallor. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. George Patterson. The attendance of delegates to the opening session was curtailed, owing to the fact that during the morning an erroneous report became circulated that the Sons of Veterans would assemble with the veterans in confederate hall. The morning session was brief, comparatively few being present, and was devoted to addresses of welcome. The afternoon session was attended by about 400 delegates and the convention proceeded to the business before the organization. The Savannah Tribune. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....75 Three Months.....50 Remittances must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY JUNE 1, 1901. SOUTH CAROLINA's two United States senators have resigned. The people ought to elect some one else in their places. The Alabama Constitutional Con- vention is attracting the attention of the reading public. As usual the Negro is the bone of contention. The Negro will lose nothing if the legislation is activated by wisdom moderation and justice. The great trouble with some Negro men, is they don't respect their women. They are too quick to suspicion every woman who may bespoken well of or may have elevated herself and progressed in the higher walks of life. There are some noble and good women in this country and if they are bad, they have been made so by corrupt women. Colored women are not surrounded with inrovements with which some white women are surrounded. Some colored men have no respect for a decent colored woman and if he gives one any assistance he comes to the conclusion that he owns her and loves to boast of what he has given her. If colored men had more respect for their women, and protect them more there would be less immorality among them. Every avenue is closed against our worthy colored women and girls. They have no large stores in which they can go to be employed. Colored men with means offer no inducements for our girls, and women. There was a time, that a respectable colored girl could not be employed in a public office, without comment, while the young white girl and woman were respected and encouraged. Let the men protect their women and there will be less immorality among them. A Negro will enter a white man's office and see a white girl or woman and he will snatch his hat off, but he enters a colored man's office and sees one of the most refined and highly educated colored ladies he will ask her all kinds of questions. The first thing that he wants to know is, how much money she is getting, where does she live, do you want to take dinner. She can't be polite because Negro men will not permit her. When Negro men learn how to respect their woman then and not until then will there be less immorality among them.—Bee. College Dots. The final examinations are now in full blast. What time are the students are teaching are nothing engaged they are putting the extra time on the course. He has been assisted during the entire school year by the members of the Senior Normal class, who have served as student teachers. Phas are being made looking toward larger means next year along this line. "The Misses Matthews and Stanley, teachers in the Beach Institute, visited the college last week. Remember our commencement's orators—especially Dr. Johnson of Maryland, and Dr. Scarboro of Ohio. You cannot afford not to hear them. Of the nineteen graduates this year, thirteen are from Savannah. No bad showing for Savannah. One of these, one is to graduate from the College department in the person of Mr. John Lockett. All signs indicate that the graduating classes of 1902 will be very much larger than the classes of 1901. Chancellor Hill dropped in on us last Thursday; and were on a tour of inspection thro the departments. He seemed to be pleased with what he saw. Instructor Himes is wearing a very significant smile these days. Some of the other instructors are looking rather "teary" about the lashes. They can blame nothing so much as their own indecision. The College Band went over to Beaufort to the Memorial Exercises. Vice-president Suggs, and Instructor Thompson went with the band. They delivered addresses to the assembled thousands. Instructor Himes carried the ball team down the river on a "maroon" Friday. They caught fish galore. REV. J. W. CARR, D. D. PASTOR OF THE FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH A Synopsis of Rev. Carr's Church Work. The Tribune takes pleasure in giving to its many readers a concise account of the life work of the recently called pastor of the First African Baptist church Franklin square. mendation from Governor Winfield T. Durbin of Indiana, Mayor Tassart of Indianapolis; Rev. R. F. Downs, formerly of this city, Rev E. L. Gilliam, pastor of Simpkin Chapel M. E. church, and many others. Rev. Carr arrived in the city the latter part of last week and conducted the services at the church during A little more than a year ago the lamented pastor of this church died. His demise was mourned fully a year before another pastor was called. On May 12th at a conference of the church, after an all day praise service a pastor was called in the person of the Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., of Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Carr was born forty-three ago in Tennessee of free parents. When a boy he secured a primary schooling under his sister-in-law and when the public school system began he entered in third reader. In this he participated largely having walked 8 miles daily for two years to reach school. From the public schools he entered Roger Williams College at Nashville and finished at Franklin Baptist College of Indiana. Rev. Carr has been a member of the Baptist church thirty-two years and began ministerial work twenty six years ago. He began pastoral work twenty-three years ago in Clarksville Tenn., from which place he went to Washington C. H., Ohio, where he had a church badly in debt with but a small membership. He soon increased the membership to one hundred and fifty and cleared the church of its debt. He established a flourishing church at Springfield Ohio, where he gained many friends. From this point he went to San Antonio, Texas. He built up the church to a great extent. Beside beautifying the church edifice, he increased the membership and erected a commodious parsonage. While laboring faithfully at this charge Rev. Carr received a call to his more recent work in Indianapolis Ind. The church was in such a condition that it would have discouraged many a pastor, but Rev. Carr knew not the word fail.- The church had but recently lost its fine costing $100,000, with but a top of sixty-five. He went to work with a will and several charges he had mid to late cold and soon afterward paid the entire indebtedness and improved the church to the extent of $8000. In the meantime he bought and paid for a $2000 pipe organ, increased the church membership to eighteen thousand and collected over fifty thousand dollars extra. Rev. Carr was pastor of this church fourteen years. It is the oldest colored church in the state of Indiana, and also one of the leading ones. By his faithfulness and earnest endeavors, Rev. Carr endearced himself not only to the members of his church, but the citizens at large. When it was first intimated that he had received a call from the First church, the members of the Indianapolis church tried hard to persuade him not to accept, but Rev. Carr considered the call prayerfully and became convinced that it was for the best of all concerned to accept the call. The parting from the members of his former church was pathetic and the expressions of regret upon his departure were many. Rev. Carr has fostered and been interested in other than church work. He was the first president of the Goudaloupe Baptist College of Seguin Texas, one of the foremost institutions of learning in that state. He is a life member of the National Baptist Convention, president of the Indiana State Baptist Sunday school Convention and a member of the Educational Board of the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Carr comes to us highly recommended. He has letters of com- mendation from Governor Winfield T. Durbin of Indiana, Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis; Rev. R. R. Downs, formerly of this city, Rev. E. L. Gilliam, pastor of Simpkins Chapel M. E. church, and many others. Rev. Carr arrived in the city the latter part of last week and conducted the services at the church during Sunday. He preached in the morning to a large and appreciative audience. He spoke also in the afternoon to the B. Y. P. U. At night the church was crowded and Rev. Carr preach an appropriate sermon. He has made a favorable impression on the members of the church, and is destined to do a great work for the success of the church. Installation services were held on Thursday night. The following program was arranged for it: Voluntary by the choir; Scripture Lessons by Rev. G. W. Griffin; Hymn Announced by Rev. P. H. Travis; Prayer by Rev. William Gray; Hymn Announced by Rev. D. S. Orner; Introductory by Rev. J. J. Durham; D. D. Master of Ceremonies. Welcome Addresses, On behalf of the Organizations of the church, Bro. Joe. C. Williams; On behalf of the Board of Deacons, Dea. B. H. Maxwell; On behalf of the Board of Trustees, Bro. C. H. Eobs; On behalf of the Choir, Bro. R. M. West; On behalf of the Sunday School, Dea. J. C. Ross; On behalf of the B. Y. P. U. Bros. J A. Lockette; On behalf of the Citizens, Rev. Alexander Harris; On behalf of the Baptist, Rev. J. D. Jordan, D. D.; On behalf of the Metdist, Rev. C. C. Cargile, D. D.; On behalf of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association, Rev. Jno. Williams; On behalf of the Baptist State Convention, Rev. C. S. Wilkins; On behalf of the Central City College, Rev. W. E. Holmes; On behalf of the National Baptist Convention, Rev. M. W. Gilbert; Reponse by the Pastor, Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D.; Announcements; offerings Dedication by the Pastor, Rev. J. J. Durham, A. M., D. D., Master of Ceremonies. Negro Enterprise. It is interesting and gratifying to note the fact that within the last few months an air of preparation and hustle has pervaded portions of the country by Negroes, in different lines, of not only nobility but also wealth (to mills owned and run exclusively by them on the co-operative plan; one in Concord, N. C., the other in Jackson, Miss. Also a department store in Chicago, The Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co., of New York, (Capitalized at $90,000, he sold to the New York Times, Colored American Magazine) Boston, Mass., and our own Wage Larners Loan and Investment Co., of Savannah. The e are only grand forerunners of what will, or at least should take place everywhere in the near future, when the condition will have been properly disseminated. There is now ever an apathy still existing, though less mistaken than it has been—caused by religious, social, and family reasons. And such an apathy retarnes to it must be horrifyingly eliminated to ensure a hearty racial progress, the kind that characterized the success of a certain race that is now the young of the ladder of fame and fortune. The Negro has one grand cause to live for, that and that alone—the edification and elevation of himself. He cannot expect anyone else to do it for him. No race has ever amounted to much unless it had that perfection in ambition and knowledge for advancement and the intrepid eupity to stay advanced at all hazards. Too, the Negro must not forget that forceful and almost essential thing luck, but, like a member of a certain race who was asked by his son "Hey" did he believe in luck, answered with a grave and philosophical, yes, but, added, didn't depend on luck, didn't depend on ability, ask, or words to the effect that luck is in the Lord and conducts in the man, and one must live before they die, you know. The Negro depends ent rely too much on luck waiting for something to turn up. They must turn up something themselves, it is the secret of American greatness, the greatness that dwarfed into commendation those countries of medieval paramountcy is how the practical master of the situation. Another thing, if the Negro in every city would harness that enthusiastic energy, or a portion of it, that so liberally permeates his pleasure and put it into business more than in business to treat the very anti Negro wind jammer. The finger that points scornfully at mm now would fall limp. No more hopes attenuated, no more rights thwarted by injustice. We would hear nothing of the race question, that we hear so much talk of it. We would hear that if any one indulges a belief with these things in view that success does not await the Negro in commercial pursuits, watch him. He took a "Rip Van Winkle" sleep, but overslept himself, his eyes are opening now, and he is a spectacle but his own. He has began to take sly peeps into the future and instead of seeing there all the fields of useful operation past his most sanguine adventure they are merely begin bubbling. There still lurk chances that's not overrowed. He is going to sell cotton as well as pick cotton for himself. Some have come from plow handle to pulpit, mule-driver to medical doctor, mudgider to margate, lackey to lawyer, and I many other things that's inherent in arduous but not embarrassing crimes-times. How about mendicant to millionaire? JOHN W. ARMSTRONG. C COLUMN. MASONIC COLUMN. Ezekiel Lodge No. 71, A F. and A. M. Cairo Ga. Death has visited our ranks and taken from our midst two of the oldest and most worthy brethren of our craft. On April 27th, Bro. Wm Lomax passed from life to death. Just a few days later, May 5th, Bro Alex Lang was called to join Bro. Lomax. From the time the craft was established to the time of his death Bro. Lomax was an able help to our craft. In '82 he was elected Tyler which he served faithfully until his death. He was always at his post when duty called doing whatever his hands found to do. He was faithful in attending the sick, and it was never, too hot or too cold for him to answer duty's call. He was a kind and loving Brother a true friend and was respected by all who knew him On May 8th, death again visited us and claimed another of the oldest among us. Bro. Alex. Lang. He too was a charitable and lawbinding member having the principles of A. F. and A. M. stamped upon his heart with all the benevolence that is inculcated by its teachings. In sickness or in health he was all that could be wished of a true friend and Brother. We have lost two faithful brothers, and while we respected them in life, we mourn for them in death. While we deeply deplore the 185s we have sustained; we bow in humble submission to the will of our Grand Master above, taking comfort in the blessed assurance that He doeth all things for the best, and that his chastisements are meant only in mercy. Peace be to their ashes—W. B. Robinson. Charity Hospital Benefit. On Wednesday night, Saud Pasha, a comic opera in two acts will be presented at Ford's Opera House, benefit of the Charity Hospital. Those who witnessed this opera sometime ago was much pleased with the presentation. This time it is still better, as those who compose the company have had good practice and is fully acquainted with the characters. The training of the company is under the direction of Dr. J. Walter Williams, who has left nothing undone to make it the treat of the season for those who attend. It is hoped that the citizens will turn out in large numbers to this entertainment, as the proceeds thereof will go toward the hospital. Cast of Characters:—Said Pasna, a Turkish diplomat. Dr. J. Walter Williams; Hasson Bey, chief of the guard, Mr. John Bruce; Terano, a Mexican nobleman, Mr. W. Henry Howze; Hadad and Nockey, two adventurers, Messrs. Joe Carter and Wm. Smith; Troubaded, officer of the guard, Mr Hugh Rocks; Rhaja, king of Altrara, Mr. Ross Johnson; Alu, queen of Altrara, Miss Daisy Robinson; Belah Sajoh, sister to the Rhaja, Miss Clifford Robinson; Samer and Punja, girls in waiting to queen, Miss Helen Lewis, Mrs. M. E. Dukes; Serena, Pasha's daughter, Mrs. Ella J. Davis; wives: Misses Lucinda Walker, Mamie Jones, Emma Shines, Charity Jackson, Daisy Hart, — Johnson, Mrs. Emily Davis; Soldiers, Messrs. A. H. Hamilton, M. Henry Rivers, Jos. Moberly — The admission is 25 cents. Officers Installed. The officers of the U. S. Grant Ladies Association were installed on Wednesday night last at the residence of Mrs. Belle Theus, by Lieut. A. Bowens. This society is twenty years old, and has done a great deal of charitable work since its organization. The following are the names of the officers installed and the number of years each one of them served: Mrs. A. Ward, President, served eighteen years; Mrs. M. Filer, Vice President, served two years; Lieut. A. Bowens, Secretary, served thirteen years; F. Mrs. Brown Assistant Secretary, served one year. Mrs. R Charlton, Chairman of Finance, served four years; Mrs. N. Jackson, Chairman of Sick, served twelve years; Mrs. M. Swanson, Chaplain, served three years; Mrs P. Miller, Clerk of Order, served two years; Mrs. Bell, Theus, Treasurer. Card of Thanks. My Dear Sir—Please say to the good people of Savannah that so kindly assisted in caring for the remains of our son and brother, William Newsome, who was killed on last Wednesday night on Huntingdon street, in Savannah, and also for caring for our son and brother, Jarrett Newsome who was badly cut, that we thanked them with all of our heart, also we especially thank Messrs E. W. Sherman and Henry Horne for shipping remains of our son and brother, William Newsome, to us at Hawkinsville. We are respectfully yours, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Thomas and son. "THAT'S NO JOKE." WHAT? THAT A. S. NICHOLS SELLS The Highest Grade Shoes For Less than any Shoe Dealer in the City. LOOK IN HIS WINDOWS FOR THE LATEST STYLES OF SHOES AND TIES. NICHOLS has SHOES to "Burn," but he does not burn them—he sells them. 0 — No 8 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST. 308 Drayton St., Cor. Liberty Lane. OUR MOTTO ; POLITENESS SHARP RAZORS CLEANTOWELS To Mountain and Seashore Resorts Before completing arrangements for your summer trips or deciding upon places at which to spend the summer, you should call on Ticket Agents and S-penger Representatives of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. They are specially prepared to book routes, quick schedules and most attractive routes to the Mountain Resorts in the Western North Carolina and Southwest Virginia, also to the Seashore Re-orts of Ocean View, Virginia Beach, Old Point Comfort, the great, Eastern Resorts along the Jersey Coast and other popular places reached via Seaboard Air Line Railway. You will be able to travel ever with perfect train service and fast through acceludes. It will interest and benefit you to call on Seaboard Air Line Railway Agents. Rates to Buffalo via Southern Ry. Account Pan American Ry. Effective May 1-7, the Southern Railway announces round trip rates to Buffalo, N. Y., account of the Pan American Exposition. Choice of two routes, via Washington, D. C, or Cincinnati, Ohio. Choice of two routes, to rates, schedule etc., call on, or write to Jas, Freeman, C. P, & T. A., 141 Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. Phones $50 Pleasant Summering Places reached vla Southern Ry. Hundreds of most delightful Summer Resorts and Summer Homes on the line of the Southern Railway quickly and comfortably reached. Ashville, Hot Springs, Tryon, Henderson, Highlands, Highlands, Binging Rock, Old Point Comfort, Virginia B ach; Buffalo Litchi Springs, and all resorts in East Tennessee, North and South Carolina, and Virginia, "The Land of the Sky." "The Sapphire Country," and many other nearby resorts. The Southern Railway also offers superior service and accommodations to reach the Great Lake Region, the Alleghany and Adirondack Mountains. Very low round trip rates. Select a place to spend the heated season until you have called on or written the undersigned for full information and descriptive literature. Ask for a Southern Railway folder of Summer Resorts, which will give a complete list of hotels and boarding-houses. S. H. Harper, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, G; Ja. Freeman, G, P, & T, A.; Savannah, Ga. A Good Thing. I have thirty lots at the corner of Waters Road and Estill avenue, all beautifully located, and in the path of Savannah's beautiful resident section. A car line will be running direct, within 60 days going to the far ground. This property is high and overlooks the city. This is your chance. $125.00, small cash payment, balance on the best of terms. H.S. Rowan 51 St. W. L. S. REED, 22 State St., W. Ga. 'Phone 870. FOR THE FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, Go to Stall No. 31, City Market. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. The Correct Line to use to Buffalo, N. Y. If you are thinking of going to the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo-call on the near-t Plant System Agent. He can give you all the information necessary for making a quick and comfortable trip. H. W. BOWENS. —DEADER IN— Fruits, Cakes, Pies, Cgars, and Tobaccos. Your wants in this lino supplied. GIVE ME A CALL. No. 649 WHEATON STREET. When Visiting Thunderbolt —Call at— LEWIS RESTAURANT ... Everything first-class. Meals to order. Fresh Fish daily. Parties of any size served. W. H. LEWIS, Prop. FLORIDA WEST SAL INDIA SHORT LINE VESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE The short line to Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the East. No. 27 North and East - - - - - - 452 am No. 31 North and East - - - - - - 150 pm No. 34 Jacksonville and Florida - 265 pm No. 72 Montgomery and Wast - 800 pm No. 74 Helena and Local Points - 830 am No. 66 Jacksonville and Florida - 1137 pm DEPARTMENT OF TRAINS FOR No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida - 500 am No. 31 Jacksonville and Florida - 155 pm No. 34 New York and East - - - - 210 pm No. 34 Montgomery and West - 725 am No. 73 Helena and Local Points - 630 am No. 60 New York and East - - - - 145 pm Magnificent Pullman buffer sleeps car service to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Tampa. Buffer parlor cars Savannah to Montgomery. For additional information, apply to Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets; phone 28. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 00:00 midian time—one hour slower than city time. Schedule in Effect April 7, 1901. TO THE EAST. No. 33 daily from New York and Washington, 3:05 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Plant System station. THROUGH CARSERVICE, ETC. Trains 33 and 34 daily NEW YORK AND ANTIOCH with PRESS, Vestibulated limited trains with PRESS, Vestibulated room sleeping cars between Savannah and New York. Connects at Washington with Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining cars serve all meals between Savannah and Charlotte. Trains 35 and 36 daily, THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, Vestibulated limited trains, carrying Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Savannah and New York. Dining cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. Al- For information as to rates, schedules etc., apply to N. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOR. A. G. P. A., Atlanta. R. H. TATTNER. Depot Ticket Agent, Park System Manager. JAS FREEMAN, C, P. & T. A., Savannah, Ga., 418 Bull Street. *Phong 850*. The Savannah Tribune. Mrs. Annie Edwards has been quite sick but is much improved. See the Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Co's ad. in another column. Mr. John Lee of Bowen street wants THE TRIBUNE to enter his home. Mrs. Hamilton and her daughter Gertrude, left on Wednesday for Philadelphia. Mr. W. H. Stewart of west 32d street called and added his name to our subscription list. Four boats left on Wednesday night to attend the decoration day exercises in Beaufort. On account of our increasing business, it has become necessary for us to enlarge our office space. Call at 546 New street for boarding and lodging at reasonable prices Miss S. A. Williams, proprietress. For Sale—On easy terms a cottage house on Anderson street, near Price lot 31 x 110 a very fine home. Chas F. Fulton. Mrs. M. Hall and her son, Willie Hall, will leave on Monday for New York, where they will spend a while sight seeing. Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Armstrong left on Tuesday last for Augusta, on a ten days trip. They will be the guests of Mrs. Mollie Lark. Mrs. Elsie Coleman left on Monday last for Marietta Ga., to spend the summer, and her many friends wish for her a pleasant stay. The Maceo Guards of Augusta will arrive in the city on June 10th, to attend the anniversary celebration of the Savannah Light Infantry. Mr. E. J. Robinson's Mandolin Club played in Meldrim Auditorium Friday Night to an appreciative audience. It was an unique entertainment. The many friends of Mr. L. S. Stephens will be pleased to know that he is, again well after being confined at the pest house with the small pox. Mrs. Clotilde B. Lewis, left on Monday last for Thomasville, to spend a while with her sister, Miss Mamie Robinson, who is teaching at that place. Miss Belle Christmas, formerly of Boston Mass., but now of Jacksonville Fla., is in the city visiting Miss Drucilla Jones. We wish for her a pleasant stay. For Sale—Large eight room two story house suitable for home and physician's office Henry street near West Broad street. Easy payments Chas. F. Fulton. Mr. W. H. Bryan, left on Monday for New York. It is understood that Mr. Bryan will return home with Mrs. Bryan in the fall and remain permanently. Mr. Allen H. Brandley is now spending awhile in Milledgeville, Ga., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brandley. After returning from Milledgeville, Mr. Brandley will leave for New York. Little Phyllis Singleton of Nyack N.Y., and little Rosabelle Edwards of this city paid us a visit on Thursday, little Miss Singleton left on Friday on Kansas City. At a meeting of Armour Lodge, No. 1854, G. U. O. of O. F. on Tuesday night, P. G. M. John McIntosh was elected as delegate to the District Grand Lodge which meets in Valdosta by a unanimous vote. Mrs. Rosa Pope, accompanied by her little daughter, Efie May, left on Wednesday last for Philadelphia. From there they will go to Atlantic City, N. J., where they will spend the summer. The hope is expressed for their pleasant stay. Cronon's annex will be opened on Monday next at No. 25 Bryan street, west. It will be managed by the well-known, Mr. Wyly Thrash. He is pleasing, accommodating and has a host of friends who will patronize the place on his account. There will be baptism at the Montgomery Baptist Church tomorrow at 12 o'clock, Rev. Henry Jackson is pastor. Those desiring to go can take cars on Tenth street at 10:15 o'clock. There will be a large number of converts to be baptized. We received a very interesting article signed only "R," that we would gladly publish because it is our sentiment; but following our principle not to publish anonymous communications, we refrain from doing so. Send your name, not for publication, but a matter of good faith only. The Guyton colored school taught by Miss Anna E. Maxwell of this city, closed on Wednesday night with a grand concert. Miss Maxwell has met with great success in her school work, and have made many warm friends during her stay in Guyton and her leaving was much to their regret. A Baptist Young People Union was organized at Second Baptist church with the following officers : Mr. W. S. Roundfield, president; Miss L. E. Hendrickson, yice-president; Mr. John T. Meyers recording secretary Miss Bessie C. Boifeuillet, corresponding secretary; Miss Clara A. Rogers, treasurer. The union meets every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the lecture room. Visitors are invited. Summoned by Death. Mrs. Hattie T. Naylor, wife of Mr. W. A. Naylor, died early Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Naylor had been confined to bed not quite two weeks, but her illness from the first seemed to be so intense that her husband left his work and remained constantly at her bedside, rendering every assistance possible to alleviate her sufferings, but alas came the end. When quite young, Mrs. Naylor's mother died, leaving her and one sister, who lived with their father for a short time, and afterwards with their aunt. Finally Mrs. Naylor was adopted by Mrs. Maria Price who raised and cared for her as she did her own daughter, and with whom she continued to live until her marriage six years ago. The high esteem in which the deceased was held, was varified by the concourse of people who attended her funeral from St. Philip A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. C. Cargile, officiated and spoke beautifully of Mrs. Naylor's church life, and of her ever readiness to assist in trying to upbuild Christ's kingdom. The Ladies Reception and Household of Ruth No. 438, of which she was a member, attended the funeral. Besides a husband, the deceased leaves a father, Mr. Augustus Williams, a sister, Miss Mamie Williams, and an aunt, Mrs. Renelda McCormack, to whom we extend our sympathy. After being confined to bed for about two weeks with a stroke of paralysis, Mrs. Emma E. Maxwell, died on Sunday last. Mrs. Maxwell was born in Richmond County, Ga., on the 4th, of December 1869, and has resided in Savannah since 1894. On Oct., 5th, 1898, she married Capt. Julius Maxwell. Besides her husband she leaves a mother, Mrs. Martha Ann Jackson, a daughter and son, Martha Ann and Archie Baker. The funeral took place from the First Bryan Baptist Church of which she was a member four years exactly at the time of her death. The services were conducted by Rev. G. W. Griffin and the attendance of friends was large. The bereaved family has the sympathy of all friends. Mr. William Harper died on Wednesday morning last at 9 o'clock. Mr. Harper has only been sick about eight days. His death was caused by apoplexy. He was a young man of an amiable disposition and friendly to everyone. He was a member of the First Bryan Baptist Church, the Chatham Light Infantry and Mr. Sier Lodge of Odd-Fellows. These two latter institutions turned out to pay the last tribute of respect. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from the church, and the services were conducted by Rev. G. W. Griffin. Mr. Harper leaves a wife, a child, a father and sister and a host of friends to mourn his loss. He was only twenty-five years of age. On Saturday death visited the home of Mrs. Hannah Campbell, wife of Mr. David E. Campbell of Darien, Ga., and took away her sister, Mrs. Rosa Frasher. The funeral services were conducted by Hev. P. R. Mifflin and were very impressive. Mrs. Mary Douglas, of this city, a sister of the deceased, went to Darien to attend the last sad rites. The bereaved family has the sympathy of THE TRIBUNE and all friends. Mrs. Julia Kennedy, wife of Mr. T. L. Kennedy, died Friday of last week at Forsyth, where she was spending some time for health. The remains were shipped here, and the funeral occurred from the First A. B. Church, Rev. J. W. Carr, officiating. The Court of Calanthe of which she was a member attended the funeral. Large Graduating Class. The commencement exercises of the Beach Institute took place on Friday night of last week. Around the platform of the chapel was tastefully decorated with evergreen. The exercises were witnessed by a large number of parents and friends of the graduates. As usual the commencement exercises of this institution called forth much interest. The program as published last week was carried out with the exception of the recitation of Miss Armstrong's who was prevented from being present on account of the demise of a near relative, and one of our compositors caused us to omit the recitation, "The Bridge Keeper's Story," by Miss Fanny L. Deveaux. In its rendition she received hearty applause for the excellent manner in /which she did. The class of 1901 was the largest class of recent years. This has been a successful year with the Beach. A real able corps of teachers had charge under the principalship of Miss Bertha S. Riek, who is one of the best principals the Beach ever had. During her short stay in our midst, by her pleasant and indefatigable manner, she has endeared herself to all who have been in contact with her, and the hope is expressed for her return to the institute when the term begins. Coming Events in The Social World. Attend the West End Quintette picnic next Thursday at Lincoln Park. Admission 15 cents. A young people's concert will be given on Monday night June 3rd, at Ford's Opera House, benefit of Beth-Eden Baptist church. Admission 10 cents. The O. A. and S. C's will picnic at Lincoln Park on Tuesday June 4th. They promise a pleasant time to all who attend. Music and refreshments will be on hand: Admission 15 cents. An Old Folks concert will be given under the auspices of the Magnolia club, at Ford's Opera House on Monday evening. June 10th, benefit of Beth-Eden Baptist church. Admission 10 cents. A social trip will be made to Bluffton, by the Savannah Mutual Club on Sunday June 9th. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a.m. A pleasant time is promised all who go. Fare 50 cents. A combination picnic will be given to Lincoln Park, by the Ladies Christian association and Golden Link Lodge of Good Samaritans No.18, on Monday, June 3rd. Good music and choice refreshments. All are invited. Admission 15 cents. The First African Baptist church, Franklin square, will give an afternoon excursion around the harbor on Tuesday June 11th, the proceeds of which will go toward the benefit of the church. The many friends of the church are invited to go. Refreshments will be on hand. Fare 50 cents, children 35 cents. An excursion will be given to Beaufort by St. Philip A. M. E. Church, West Broad and Charles streets, on Monday June 3rd. The committee will make ample preparation to make the trip a pleasant one. The friends of the Church are especially invited. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a.m. Fare 50 cents. The following gentlemen have arranged to give an entertainment, benefit of the Jacksonville sufferers on June 6th, at Ford's opera house: Prof. Jas. C. Ross, and Messrs. L. S. Reed, Jos. Jackson, C. Bolden, J. W. Armstrong, E. J. Robinson, P. E. Perry, Chas A. Lewis, C. H. Sheftal, J. Clayton Williams, manager. Admission 15 cts, reserved seat 25 cts. Bible Institute. A bible institute began at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on West Broad street on Wednesday last. It is held under the auspices of Rev. J. M. Jones, District Educational Missionary, assisted by Rev. G. A. Goodwin. The meetings will be held daily until Friday, of next week. The hours for the meeting are from 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; and at 8 p.m. All preachers, teachers, Sunday school workers and those interested in bible study are invited to be present and enter into the discussion of the various subjects that will be presented at each service. These meetings are always very helpful and it is hoped that the attendance will be large. Another Payment Made. The trustees of the Old Folks and Orphan Home have paid $50.00 on the property purchased, making in all $700 paid, which leaves a balance of $150 still due: Those who compose the board with Mrs. M. Hall as president, have worked hard to raise this money: It is hoped that the people will aid them in paying off the balance. All donations can be sent to Mrs. Hall, on Jefferson and Hull streets, or to Mrs. Spring on Whitaker street. Military Court Martial. On the parade on Monday of last week, a young white boy was struck by some one, and he accuses Private Thomas Wright of Co. C. Upon this accusation, Private Wright has been ordered to appear before a court on Monday night next at the armory of Co. A. The court is composed of Lieut J. H. Bugg as Judge Advocate, Capt. H. N. Walton, Lieuts Sol. C. Johnson, E. F. DesVerney, H. H. Smalls and Mack Commings. C. E. Entertainment. The Christian Endeavor Society of St. Philip's A. M. E. Church rendered a very appropriate program on Monday night last. A large number of persons were out to witness it, and it is said to have been a very creditable one. It was under the management of Mrs. Laura B. Reed, who is president of the society and Mr. R. W. Rogers, who was chairman of the affair. The following program was rendered: Duet, Misses L. and R. Davis; Welcome, Miss Frances Harvey; Duet, Misses A. and C. Fransort; Solo, I wonder if she's waiting? Miss M. M. Hardwick; Recitation, Miss Ethel Greives; Soap, What is home without love? Miss M. Bostick; Solo, You can't repay your mother, Mrs. I. E. Johnson; Recitation, Miss J. L. Baldwin; Duet, Miss Laura and Miss Rosa Davis; Solo, The king of the flame, Mr. E. Johnson; Address, Mr. L. S. Reed; Solo, When brighter-milder skies, Mr. C. F. Waters; Solo, Will my soul pass through Old Ireland, Miss Leonora Boyd; Select reading, Mr J. H. Baldwin; Chorus, Jesus will help if you try, Miss L. Boyd, Miss A. Boughs, Mr A. H. Hamilton, Mr F. Coleman. SPECIAL NOTICE It will surely please you. ested, call. We guarantee best valnes in the city. A Music School A vocal and instrumental school will be opened at No. 612 Bolton street, west, by Miss Emma R. Brown. The school opens Monday, June 3. The terms for vocal music are 50 cents per month and for instrumental 75 cents per month. Endorsing Sam Jones. The following Resolutions were unanimously adopted at the last meeting of the Eyngelical Ministers' Union of Savannah, May 23. WHEREAS, The Revs. Sam. P. Jones and George Stuart have, for the past two weeks, conducted a series of meetings in this city, and WHEREAS, We believe that said meetings have resulted in great good to the whole people. Be it RESOLVED, That this Union heartily endorse the evangelical work, of the Revs. Jones and Stuart, and that we pray God's continued blessing upon their labors. Be it further RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the press of the city for publication. Signed in behalf of the Union by A NEGRO ENTERPRISE. Shares in it now on sale in this city. Metropolitn Mercantile and Realty Co's stock can be bought in Savannah in blocks of 5, 10, 15, 20 and upwards, at $5 per share. A pretty colored concern doing business in the states of New York and New Jersey. One dollar down and forty cents per month until paid up JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent. Fine Picnic Ground. Barstow's Grove, situated on the south end of Wilmington Island, bordering on Wilmington river is now onen for colored excursions or pic-nics any day except Mondays. Parties desiring to give picnics or excursions can charter the steamer Wilmington at a real reasonable rate. The grove has a fine pavilion for dancing, and a shady grove near by. Bath house and a suitable place for bathing. The finest place near the city for a day of recreation. Those desiring to give picnics or excursions, can call on or address E. E Horry, Wilmington Island, Phone 572. There will be excursions every Monday, Thursday and Sunday, leaving Thunderbolt at 10.30 a.m. Testimonial. EDITOR TRIBUNE Dear Sir: THE TRIBUNE did some work for me recently in connection with my lecture that deserves special commendation, and as I am always anxious to give credit where it is due and to encourage others, I take pleasure in saying that I believe the work was as good as could be done in any office in the city. Yours truly, R. Bright, Rector St. Stephen's Church. Go with the Trust to Lincoln Park on Thursday. SUNNYSIDE, Directly South of the City. Special Rental Offer! Houses at Moderate Prices. A Limited Number of the Best Arranged Two, Three and Four Room Houses will be rented at the very moderate rate of $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Per Month. Sunnyside borders Bull street and Estill Auenue, and cars can be taken for any part of the city. The Houses are well built, roomy and well ventilated. The streets are wide and well-laid out and lighted. Water in each yard. IN THE CITY... For Further Information Apply to S. E. Cor. Drayton and St. Julian Sts. MONEY-TO LOAN Improved City Property Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years. Chas .F FULTON. 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 Office Hours... 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 6 to 8:30 p.m. Residence 506 Waldburg St, W., 'Phone 1965. Office, Bell 'Phone 1111. DR L. S. PARKS. 1'—DENTIST 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pizot, 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. Rev. J. J. Young of St. Helena Island, is in the city. He will preach to-morrow at the Baptist Church on Gaston, near Price street. Notice. As mentioned before, the Sisters hall on Russell street has been purchased by the Y. M. C. C. and placed in good condition. Parties desiring to rent the same for meetings and entertainments can do so by applying at THE TRIBUNE office. When You Want Any Legal Papers drawn up, such as Mortgages Notes, Bonds, Deed to property or in fact papers of any legal kind; or whenever you need the services of a Notary Public. Call at The Tribune Office. Prompt attention to all business intrusted. Office as well as outside work. IF YOU WANT First-Class Cleaning And Pressing If You Must Have At Short Notice and Moderate Prices WEST END TAILOR DEPARTMENT 106 Jefferson, near Broughton St. |saq@@eS MITCHELI'S FYE SALVE AA. 3 OF TRAVEL. : home an interest- gohs of her foreign { them are.” Withont Ink. en formed to control the + without ink, end in o * &.atold methods will is one thing, how- vations; that is, . Tt ina wonder: digestion, Dili- “fd_norvous- pane . “sppeiaga 3 $ journfly a . fouble fibat .—— % en PRED . bring herself to the physician is 7 dvantage. This is Hy twenty-five years, thud -men have been con- fiding }_. ables to Mrs. Pinkham, and whose auvice has brought happi- ness and health to countless women in the United States. Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, IIL, whose portrait we publish, advises all sakering women to seek Mrs. Pink- ham's advice and use Lydia EL Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, as they cured her of inflammation of the ovaries and womb; she. therefore, speaks from knowledge, and her experience ought to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink- ham's address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is absolutely free, Se . NSS a Ra EY : (eee oS Ass . pace To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic- ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Naxean St, New York. poesessescoocescossosocees SiGK HEADACHE ; succumbe reudily to the easy remedy totake € Se 3 OOF aii 3 f "iy ‘ 7, WN § ff 5) » hi / ee a ae) ‘ Ape ¥e/ : \ - y as SA ‘ 3 Wr 4 ae oe ; > Ss — i A vatoral medicinal wator—concentrated. ahora meine, aly sense g ARETE Ue Atencio emeriither item san § dairies Mea ¢ Heparin Tel amancke B eecter comeee ian ZTE exe most om. 4 cacious of the natural mineral waters; most sacne ct nett tue p Sconemieal to buy.” Tpasepring lane, ot On’ dept eade mek oo Trace QD cae CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louravitle, Ky. S28 SSSOSOTMSE! >< NEW DISCOVERY; gives DROP SY is dusvsute Free. Dr. B. E. GEEEM'SEONS, Box B, atianta. os. “The Sauce that made West Polntfamens.” McILHENNY’S TABASCO. coven 25 Use CERTAIN £335" GURE,# PMI Tod ae ol ihe es poe Ed oS eas ona Bren Puntos Cons” Use fl Set intime "tora by Greeeia EE SS CONSUMPTION = Mention thisPaper > waving ta.carertisers. SOZOBONT Tooth Powder 25¢ TOAD IN A LUMP OF COAL. Taken Alive Out of the Fire and Put Into a Jar. = The disbelievers who have smiled at the notion of a live toad being found in a lump of coal will be shocked by an rent which has just,happened at Rug- Y- The oft-derided toad has appeared from the midst of the tuins of the oft- discredited Iump of-coal. The exhumed hermit is, moreover, now alive, and is destined to be handed down to posterity in a hermetically so-ed glass jar, This historic toad was introduced to, modern society through the-instrumen- tality of a small poker, wielded in a utillitarian spirit by Mr, Clarke of Heu- reux Villa, Bath street, Rugby. The happy event occurred, not in Heureux Villa, as might be imagined, but in Mr. Clarke's office, in North street, Rugby, where, one morning, three large lumps of Baddesley coal had been placed in the grate to encourage a disspirited fire. Mr, Clarke tock up the small poker. He smote one of those lumps of War- wickshire coal. It fell in pieces, Among them sat a good-sized toad of tky blackness. So Mr, Clarke informed representative of the Daily Mail. If had added that the toad winked, never slightly, the s¢ientific critic might concluded that that toad was a The toad did not wink, for the good reason that it appareftly had ves. It has since developed them. iger_still, it has no mouth, . Clarke fortunately rescued the from its peril and dropped it into of water, where it revived. It is able to crawl. Before it is con- d to its new tomb it is hoped that nll hop. ‘As to its genuineness, there can be no shadow of doubt. but unfortunately the cavity in the coal could not be pre- serred, as the lump, which had been smoldering on the fire for a constderable time, fell to pieces when struck with the poker, That the toad is not the ordinary com- mon or garden animal is patent to the most casual observer. A Daily Mail correspondent had an opportunity of examining it at Mr, Clarke’s office yes- terday. Much of {ts sooty appearance disappeared in the water, and it is now a dull brown. It has been sealed up in a glass, and is to be submitted to the examination of experts, As stated, it has no mouth, but small nostrils can be seen. There is a con- stant motion in the throat, and also oc- casional motions of the sides. as the Jungs contract and expand, Although its eyes are exceedingly bright, it does not see. this having been proved by plac- ing a lighted match close to the toad’s eyes without causing it to recoil. In shape it varies little from the or- dinary toad, byt its forelegs, instead of being underneath the body, grow out at right angles. It does not move with freedom, but doubtless its long incar- ceration, coupled with the fact that in falling from the coal it dropped into the fire and was slightly damaged about the hindquarters before being rescued, ‘accounts for this —London Mail. | A New Electrical Wind Register. | Considerable. difficulty has becn ex- perienced in indicating at a distance the revolutions of anemometers, as the small revolving cup arrangement for | determining wind velocity are called. }In a recent design “this has been in- geniously overcome’ hy making the cup- shaft so as to be what practically amounts to the armature of a small dynamo operated by wind power. The [voltage Of the apparatus. iacresses with ‘the speed, and may bé registered by using a suitable galvanometer arrange- ment. Ask Yonr Dealer for Allen's Poot-Fase, A,powder to shake into rour shoes; rests the feet. Curoz Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Foet and In- growing Nails. Allen's Poot-Zase makes new Or tight shoes easy. At all droggists and shoe atores, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmeted, LeEoy, N. Y, _Qut of every three persons struck by lightning two recover . 11 You Have Wheumatlem Send no money, but write Dr. Shoop, Racine, ‘Wis., Box 148, for six bottles of Dr. 8) pop's Rheumatic Cure, exp. paid. If cured pay 25.50. ‘If not, {t is free, Switzerland cultivates 35,000,000 fruit trees. Dyeing is as simple as washing when you tse Purma Fapnness Deze. ‘Bold ‘by all druggists, There are ten battalions in the British fooler brmy that wear the old Scotch kilts. ‘The municipality of Chicago employs 182 ‘women in various capacities. Onco Tried, Never Forsnken, ‘This has been the history of Crab Orchard Water. It makos friends; 1t keeps them, It does all that is claimed for it, ‘Time may be money, but most of us would rather give up our time than our money. FITS permanently cured, No fits ornervous- ness after first day's use of Dr, Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. #2 rial bottle and treatise free Dr. RH. Exiz, Ltd,, 981 Arch8t., Phila, Pa, Great Britain eats her entire wheat crop in about thirteen weeks, As M, Priest, Draggist, Shelbyville, Ind, says: “Hall’s Berets gives the best of satisfaction. Can got ety. of testimonials, as it cures every one who iakesit.” Druggists sell it, 75c. , No other govereign in the world has as many physicians as.the Czar, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gama, roduces inflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25 bottle, In society it ia more blessed to be polite than to be truthful. - | Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as cough cure,—J, W. O'Bnixx, $22 Third | Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan.6, 1900. Ireland sends to England 237,000 tons of meat a year. ¢ Ir yon want “good digestion to wait upon your appetite” you shonld slways chew a of Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti, A cord of wood weighs, on an average, two and a half tons. 7 To frown in a mirror will cast a serious | reflection on any girl HeliHonr zea Sacnildren' «el TR Little Johnnie's Quegtions. Oh, tell me, papa, tell me why So many’ stars aré.in the sky? ‘Why does the moon come ot at night? What makes the enow so very white? Oh, teil me, papa, tell me quick. Qh, tell me, papa’ this one thing— ‘Why are the leaves.all green in spring? Why does the bark grow on the tree? How did the salt get in the sea? Oh, tell me, papa, tell me quick. Oh, tell me, papa, if you know, ‘Wilat makes the grass and flowers grow? Why do we walls upon our fect? And what has made the sugar sweet? Oh, tell me, papa, tell me quick. ‘And tell me, papa, tell me how > ‘The mill: and cream get in the cow? How many scales a fish has got? What makes the heat so awful hot? ' Oh, tell me, papa, tell me quick. ‘And tell me, papa, don’t forget, What is it makes the water wet? What holds the sun ap in the cky? When you were born, hosy old was I? Ob, éell me, papa, tell me quick "Cincinnati Commercial-Tritune. Bake a Kitchen Garden. Every boy and girl likes to ce things grow. If you are ke other boys and girls you might enjoy a little farm on the window sill in the kitchen, All you need fs a soup plate, a glas? cover, a piece of white blotting paper aud somo mixed bird seed. Cut the blotter circular just like the soup plate and lay {t in. Take some pins for fence stakes and divide the farm Into two lots by fastening threads from one stake to another. Sprinkle on the blotter a handful of bird seed and then molsten well. Put on the glass cover and keep in the sun. In a few days the secds will sprout and your farm will be flourishing. ‘Where Sarsapsrilla Comes Fram. During the summer many boys and girls—and grown peopi¢, too—line up before the soda fountains in our cities and call for sarsaparilla without stop- ping to think, and perhaps without knowing what that extract is that gives a rich brown color to the bever- age. Sarsaparilla is taken from the Toot of several species of smilax, 2 great vine that grows in South Amer- fean forests. Jamaica, Mexico and Central America also export quantl- ties of the smilax yoot or the extract. One species of smilax grows to prodis- Jous size in the great forests of the yalley of the Amazon, and the Indians of that region sell large quantities of it to white merchants. ‘Lhe Indians diz the root of this sml- lax, which sometimes reaches nine feet in length, growing horizontally’ from the stem. It fs then dried and Is usu- ally shipped in that state, the sarsapa- Filla belng extracted by manufactur, ers. These Indlang of tho -\mazon, however, although far down in the scale of civilization, place great faith In the medicinal qualities of the juice, and perhaps the nature of the region in wihch they abide {ts responsible for this. They show much skill In extract- ing the sarsaparilla, which is done through a process of bolling.—Chicago Teecord-Horald, | An Oriental Kindergarten Game. One bright spring afternoon a Chi- nese official and his little boy ealled at our home, on Fillal Plety Lane, in Pe- kin, Father and son were dregsed ex- actly alike — boots of black’ velvet, trousers of blue silk, waistcoats of blue brocade, and skull-eap of black satin, In every respect, even to the dignity of his bearing, the child was 2 yest-pocket edition of his father. ‘The boy carried a t'ao of books, which I recognized as “The Fifteen Magie Blocks.” Now, a t’ao is two or more volumes of a book, wrapped in a single corer. ‘The one that the boy had contained two volumes. On~the inside of the cover was a depression three Inches square, snugly fitted with the fifteen blocks. ‘These blocks arc made variously of lead, wood or paste- board. All of the blocks are in pairs..except one, which Is a rhombold, and all are exactly proportional, the sides being elther hajf an ineb, an inch and a half or two inches in length. ~ The blocks of Chinese children are not used as fn’ our kindergartens, sim- ply to familiarize the child with geo- metric Bgures, The more specific pur- poses of the fifteen magical blocks is to picture scenes of history and myth that will have a moral and intellectual effect on the budding brain. Of course Chinese children build houses, bridges and wagons just as our.do, but prima- rily thelr blocks are intended for cdu- cation. 7 The first picture my child visitor built for me that afternoon was a dra- gon horse. I asked him to tell me about it. The little fellow explained that this was the dragon-horse of Fu Hsl. Fu Hsi was the original ances- tor of the Chinese people, and he saw this animal emerge from the depths of the Meng River, On the back of the dragon-horse Fu Hsi deseribed a map contalning fifty-five spots. These fifty- five spots represented the male and female principles of nature, and out of them the ancient sage used to con- struct What are known as the Eight Diagrams. — Isaac T. Headland, in Ainsiee’s. A London association which has to do with the drinking fountains and watering troughs of the metropolis ob- ects to the water tanks of steam au- tomobliles being filled therefrom. Railroad bridge builders are adopt- Ing the fir timber of the North Pacific coast for bridge building because of its remarkable strength, io ‘pe as EFFORT. “NEW RIVAL” FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS outshoot all other ‘black powder shells, because they arc maiz better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of powder, shot and wadéing, Try them end you will be convinced. ALL + REPUTABLE DEALERS + KEBEP + THEM Man falls—but, rising, tries again— Ofttimes with patience glad; And just because, I must explain, His failure makes him mad. —Chicago Record-Herald, Cures Cancer and Blood Poisons Contagious blood poison, old eating ulcers, xerofala, bone pains, fallimg hajr, mucous patehen, and deally cancer running, feater- ing sores, persistent pimples, cured by U. B. B. Botanic’ Blood Balin), which hills ths poison. Heals every sore; expecially recommended for ‘old, obstinato cases. Drugaists, #1. Dereribe troubles and trial treatment sent free by writ- ing Dr. Gillam, 12 Mitchell St,, Atlanta, Ga, Cees TE x y " ~ e=rn Wy L.DOUGLAS « a USE Yo $ $ i UNION fb” ffrastco Yo 3, & $3.50 SHOES mace. Ee, ss k Rent worth of W. 2. Dow: 8 aa Seay SoS eee ES (Ay SS Perera oe ee niggers entiniesl VFS a) ~ oRY, Thee is ne the 4 Rice ncnaae PY aus a SH ARS. ‘of the foot, \ ia pieetuniesl eel nt xe J sk shp oor, and ne conerastineyet he ake, ft riciumicay gai amt, AUN ana raeeenmegtiatee, eebn on tien ab Donen aan oes Se mr UR AOs Fre etiatet mae eee on Soe mae LGM We DOCS LAN, lrockton, Mass. = OaN v's the early worm that gets on the fish lok. a Wanted—Asbestos, Mica, Graphite, Man- Eanone Send samples (aur expensn) by waptess with full inform ition, WV. ML Xcor & Co., Heul Estate Agts, Atlanta, Ga. 25 years experience. Children Like It. When your ehtld's eyes get sore use Jno. R. Dickey’s Old Rellable Eye-water. Kelleves at ‘ones Ton't bura—teels good. Dickey Drug Co, Brtetol, Tena. ‘The combined fortunes of the Roth- schilds is about $300,000,000. ite PO oii ek PES: am, Pasi Reed pasa PERE se fe pa le! fe Te ce ee eS Ke Feel peta Pesan} & Kod pal ae Rad 4 Peg | ee ag pacaeae rt Fe Os ed oe pee fae Been Eom = ear Bid Rel Bee KS ay eee Eee ea ES “i mB Beal i af TA erg Fae AMY Hie : fe Bos Bed Gea pe Pe a berg as5| Kea may ee aoe haa SS YE fF is. eke Seed Be 5 Bae aH irs OS a ig Ye: ets eae BE bog aD OTE . Semmes Bal Seay Ree f ee “SEhy Ga Be bea Eee A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! _ $$ : hye 7 6TH NEY ” * ee JHE NEW KING COLE. In our a Py . > Roasting © ) Oe 3 7 ae: 7 : oh) BSF gs Old King ColeWas a merry old soul, Establish- ae Segoe vig ‘ ‘And a tony cll al oe het ments we Wet eee y D He called for his pipe—but instead of a glass— aes espe toe = < > We called for LION COF-FIE, positively ee SY A @ Tor Cld King Cote was a shrewd old soul i es Se (EH i > Ard he coutdn't be fooled on brands) = do not allow 72 Re NVI i “LION® got his vote, for st hes n0 coat the use of Fy or — =o ‘On sts ments alone it stands. Exgs, CE ALOE rel ra ? _ SF Sh eR Old King Cole had a wise old poll, Egg Mixtures, ste Ve a ‘And a wise old poll had he, Glue, a sca? pit We ate and he drank foods”of highest rank— Chemt ak is ie 8 Oras __ So he favored LION COF-FEE. emicals, eh Sins Poh esacs A Bets) And he knew ‘twas best, by a varied test— or similar cet aS cs : = ‘That millions_of homes it pleased. achat eA ath OA LION COFFEE grand was the only brand ATES: 5 my fs iB ‘That his appetite appeased. ass LION Sess “TX CZ ee If Old King Cole could have control COFFEE er : “Today of the public mind, ‘ oO No Coffee brand but the “LION” grand a5 on On the market we could find, : absolutely Watch our next advertisoment, And the LION heads whote value spreads Satisfaction through the land, , : Pure,Coffee. | Just try a package of LIOR COFFEE — would be bringing grist rom the Premium Lin and you will understand the reason of its Given with the LION brand} —_—_——— | popularity. _ LION COFFEE is now used in mil- a lions of homes. F ———— In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no roman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, ‘ comfort and cSnvenience, 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 oaly form in which this excellent coffee is sold). 5 WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDG, OHIO. f 1 Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache ~ i : a cx \ENae and all kinds of body aches. Spring ~ [= ae ¢ is here and you want to get this bile { Hon fea poison out of your sysiem, eoally, | " Cj LEDS naturally and gently. CASCARETS ‘ Ly MG Se (are just what you want; they’ never s ( Ge Ret grip or gripe, but _will work gentl zane \ PSE \\ while you sleep. Some people think \g MPN iD] the more violent the griping the better Boy, < Zp ” Axil the cure. «- Be careful take care of A/G CEO your bowels—salts and pifl poisons | ASS GEL: its. ay > teave them weak, and evén fess able to Ars = ig SS keep * tegular movements than be- ; . ¢ Se fore, ‘The only safe, gentle cleaner iS for the bowels are sweet, fragrant . ! y Hal nj nia CASCARETS. They don’t force : - : out the foecal matter with violence, ~ but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the - muscles and restore healthy, natural action—buy them and try them. You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work, Sam CURED BY , } al @ oS s 2 OE, Po es ED - a a aoe NO Ne Feet; aa ee a ee oy ‘am, Sey aes ae Se See ae oe ae aS S > LIVER TONIC ye — 10c, OE ody pees ITs RES OT. 7 Ro oi Oe LeRpe— . fouenesss bat Uresth, Pea lsods etal BOSE Te ese CURE Se tuecercerst | GUARANTEED Besrse cee: Para Rea Maneroustniectatorsceamlcsion | simtinr mettctny Ja tho wari, aut epeteiete gist larly you are getting sick. Constipation kills more wut soll Care ETS nbeslute ly cuneate. 39 Sere OF EGvlr bins arid, ates, Corte ytaarce | Rupcuameeist acter uate mesa aieitoee Sumfering that come afterwards, No matter what | Pet satnied, afternstay oxo 80s ber retaratounasegson Sui Lever got Well ard’ Bo waidan'thodiseubil | Eaeavgitwatscd tt sna gugare mtcdeece trie Jou Put your bowelsright. Takaour advices start | day. iealth will quickly foltew and you will bices tke dey Ee = a.