Savannah Tribune

we 4 Veen, Le 4. 6 OSS eS «Che Sovannal Cribune, / Z : Re ee VoL.XVE “SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. JUNE 81901. NO 355° * OLD VETS INSTALLED] “™"=™""°°"=* "| CONSTITUTION RIVEN |CUBANS REPUDIATED’ 8.000 FLoweo wv 1oxReNTS] icLAURIN’ ACCEDI figorgia Soldiers’ Home Opened ~ With Befitting Coremonies. AMIDST KUSIC AND ORATORY Great Throng Gathered to Witness the Exercises—Twenty-Four of the Old Heroes Are Al- ready Cosily Ensconced. The Confederate Soldiers’ Home a: Atlanta was opened with impressive ceremonies Monday morning, and when the shades of night fell, the re- treat sheltered twenty-four as brave and loyal hearts as ever responded to the bugle’s call to charge. There be- neath the shade of trecs which soften the sun's rays upon their spacious home, surrounded by their friends and comrades in arms of other days—those who hase worked with untiring energy to see the home a reailty—they sat down to rest with peace and comfort to crown the last of thei valorous days. = Despite “the rain and continued threatening weather hundreds of vet- erans,' wives and sons and daughters and grandchildren of veterans gath- ered at the soldiers’ home to witness the exercises which would formally dedicate it to the noble .cause for which it was designed thirteen years ago, when it was stfll only an idea, but an {idea with a purpose behind ft. Vis- ftors and veterans gathered upon and around the north piazza, which served as a speaker's stand, and listened to words of eloquent eulogium and touch- tug pathos evoked by memories which can never die. ‘To the lett of the speakers’ table at one end of the piazza was stationed the Fifth Regiment band, which pro- vided spirited music, and next to the band were the old soldiers who had gathered to their new home, and to tlie occasion, though the tide of youth had long since ebbed, they brought .still the spirit to applaud the sentiment of the orators and to give a ringing choor for “Dixie.” To the right of the speak ers’ table sat the trustees of the home and many ladies, mombers of the Daughters of the Confederacy and oth- er patriotic socteties. Under the trees before the piazza stood mahy to whom the exercises were of deep signifi- canco—the veteran whose floodgates of memory were opened, the youth who esteems the heritage of valor and of youth that i& his, There with bared heads, all heard the exercises through, and not = few handkerchiefs sought eyes when Pres- ident W. L. Cathoun, closing the day, in voice marked with deep emotion, said: “This Is the proudest ay of my Ifo, when I can welcofne these, my com- rades, to thelr home. J now formally declare the doors of the Confederate Soldiers’ Home opened.” Twenty-four of the forty-four vetor- ans already positively admitted to the home arrived there during tho day and were assigned to their rooms. White hairs and crutches were>in evi- dence. The first of the inmates to ar- rive was Curran Becton, from ?=fer- son county, who served in the First Battalton, Georgia sharpshooters. The home wae well prepared to re- ceive all the old veterans who gather- ed there and could have taken care of many moro. Thirty of the sixty sleep- ing rooms, cach accommodating two persons, have been substantially and neatly furnished, and are ready for occupancy. ACTOR SLAYS ACTRESS. Blocdy Tragedy Enacted In Parlor of a Chicago Hotel. Monday night, in the parlor of tho Vernon Hotel, in Chicago, Edward For- shay, of Kansas City, an actor and assistant manager of theatrical com- panies, shot and killed) Miss Edna Stokes, an actress, whose home is at Sedalia, Mo., with whom he was deep- ly in love. After killing the woman Forshay ran, but was arrested. When taken to the police station he said that he in- tended to kill himself, as he could not ve without Miss Stokes’s love, but that his nerve falled him at the last minute, WALDERSEE LEAVES GHINA. - Departure of Field Marshal Attended By a Great Farewell Dernonstration. ‘The departure of Field Marshal Count Waldersee from Pekin Monday was marked by a great military dis- play by the allied troops, the booming of artillery and tho playing of bands. The entire diplomatic body escorted the field marshal to the depot. Von Rauch, the aid de camp and nephew of Count Von Waldersce, will xomain to escort Prince Chun, the em- peror’s brother, to Berlin, where he will formally apologize in behalf of: China for the murder of Baron Vor Kettler. . . SOUTHERN PROGRESS. The New Industries Reported in the South for the Past Week. Among the more important of the new ‘industries reported for the past weck are a brewery and ice factory at Wheeling, W. Va., to cost $300,000; brick works at Jacksonville, Fla, 1 clothespin factory at Richwood, W. Va., a $200,000 coal mining company at Wheeling, W. Va., a coal mining com- ‘pany at Clifton, W. Va., a $50,000 con- struction company at Wheeling, W. ‘Va., a $30,000 cotton compress at Lau- rel, Misa, cotton gins at Europla, Miss., and Chatfield, Sherman and Waxahachie, Texas, a $125,000 cotton mill at Enterprise, Miss., 2 $50,000 cot- ton mill at Norfolk, Va. a cotton mill at Lincolnton, N. C., electric light plants at Roanoke, Ala., and Rocking- ham and Windsor, N. C., an electric power plant at Alexandria, La. and electric light and power plants at Greensboro, N. C., and Clarendon, Tex- as, 2 $500,000 fertilizer tactory at At- lanta, Ga., 2 $30,000 fertilizer factory at Chattanooga; a flouring mill at Lardwell, Ky., a glass factory at Fatr- mont, W. Va., grain elevators at Bard- well, Ky., and a Huntington, W. Ve., a grist mill at Waxahachie, Texas, a hardware company at Vicksburs, Miss., a $100,000 {ce factory at Augus- ta, Ga, $250,000 fron- works at Ash- land, Ky., 2 $30,000 kaolin company at Macon, Ga., an $80,000 land and min- ing company at Frankfort, Ky., lumber compantes at Lake City, Ark., Saucier, Miss, and Meridian, Tex., 2 lumbar mill at Walhalla, 8. C., a medicine fac- tory at Knoxville, Tenn., a $100,000 company te develop mineral and tim- ber lands at Ashland, Ky., a $25,000 oll company at Prescott. Ark., a $3,- 00,000 oll company at Vinton, La., a $50,000,011 and mineral company at «New Orleans, La., a $500,000 ofl and mineral company at Thibodaux, La., a $600,000 packing plant at Fort Worth Texas, a $50,000 paper box factory at Cedartown, Ga., a peanut factory at Windsor, N. C., a plow factory at Dal- las, Texas, a stone quarry at Russell- ville, Ala. a $25,000 quarrying and mining company at Charlotte, N. C.. and another at San Antonio, Texas, a $200,000 saw mill at Pittsburg, Fla., and saw mills at Heflin, Ala., Mermen- ton, La,, and Sabine Pass, Texas. a stove and lumber-mill at Centerville, Tenn. a $25,000 stove and foundry company at Huntington, W. Va., and telephone companies at Pine Bluff, Ark, and Murphy, N. C.—Tradesmap (Chattanooga, Tenn.) NEGROES DEMAND FAIR PLAY. FAlabama Constitutional Convention 2 Receives Threatening Notice. A mild sensation was caused in Montgomery, Ala., Monday by the re- ceipt by members of the constitutional convention of 2 negro paper published in Mobile, containing a lengthy arti- cle criticising the tone. temper and sentiments of the appeal of Booker T. Washington, W. H. Councill and other leading negroes to the constitutional convention in bebalf of tho’ negro race. Tho article declares that the ne groes not only ask for fair play of the convention, but demand it; that there is no.use in attempting to fool any- body; that if the negro is treated right he will help make the south bloom and prosper; “if treated wrong, he will sce what opportunity he can to weaken St, si that’he can destroy this system of seml-barbaric slavery, and that the country ¢annot live in peace and happiness with one law for one class and another for another class; and that the negro js not now satisfied, and that the race only submits hecauso they are powerless to help them. selves;” that the negro "Is elther a eltizen or slave, and the country is only making trouble for Itself in the distant future;” that “the negro sub- mits now, but that submission Is by force and with Wiscontent, a cancerous gore which will come to the surface {n’an eruption in a few years.” The paper quoted from is pagplished by two prominent negro ministers of Mobile, It is believed that the violent tone of the article will do much to de stroy the good effect and favorable impression created by Booker Wash- ington and W. H. Councill’s appeal in behalf of the race in convention made a few days ago. Pdiaipaie tr tection tan lial tet peed Willis Cole, onc of the worst crooks and burglars in the south, whose home is in Chicago, sawed out of the coun- ty jail at Memphis, Tenn., Monday, and escaped. A WEE DAGO PRINCESS. A Daughter Is Born to King and Queen of Haly, A special from Rome, Italy, says: Queen Helena was- accouched of a daughter at 9 o’cloo< Saturday morn- ing. Both mother and Infant are doing ‘well. The princoas will be named Yo- landa Margherita. '. Amidst genéral congratulations there is considerable disappointment at the tnfant’s sex, though the king fs ‘understood to have exprossed content ment. * Much morey was changed hands ag the result of wagers placed on the sex of the {ittle one, CONSTITUTION. RIVEN So Declares Bryan Anent insular Decision of Supreme Court: MAKES M’KINLEY AN EMPEROR Nebraskan Asserts that Republic's + ‘Foundation Is Assailed and People Must Settle Isoue at the Polls. | Taking for his text the words “En- peror McKinley,” William J. Bryan, ‘at Lincoln, Neb., has given out an extend- ed statement bearing on the supreme court decision in the insular cases. Mr. Bryan declares the supreme court has joined hands with the president and congress {n an effort to change our form of government, and he Calls on the people to repudiate the verdict. ‘Mr. Bryan says in part: “By a vote of 5 to 4 the supreme court has declared President McKinley emperor of Porto Rico and, according to the press dispatches, the emperor has gladly and gratefully accepted the title conferred upon him by the high- est Judicial tribunal of the land. “Those who were encouraged to be- Neve that the constitution has caught up with the flag were doomed to dis- appointment. In the Downes case, de- cided immediately afterward, a major- ity of the court, composed of Justices Brown, Gray, White, Shiras and Me- Kenna, held that congress could deal with? Porto Rico, and tne same logic applies to the’Phillppines, without re- gard to the limitations of the const!- tution. Chief Justice: Fuller and Asso- clate Justices Harlan, Peckham and Brewer dissented {n strong and viz- orous language, but the oyinfon of the majority, even a majority of one, stands until it is reversed. “Thig is one of the most Important decisions, if not the most important, rendered by the court; it nct only de- clares that congress is greater than the constitution, which created it—the ercature greater than the creator—but it denies tho necessity for a written constitution. The position taken by tho court Is defended, or rather ex- cused, by reasoning which, If followed out, will destroy constitutional liberty of the United States Every reason given by Justice Brown could be used, with even more force, to support a de- cision nullifying all Umitations placed by the constitution on congress when dealing with the citizens of the sev- eral states. If the Pérto Ricans can trust the wisdom and justice of a con- gress, which they do not elect and can- notcremove, why do the, people of the United States need a constitution to protect them from congress which they do elect and can remove? The deelsion, in effect, declares that the people are not the source of power, It defends taxation without represen- tation and denies that governments de- rive their just powers from the con- sent of the governed. “This decision, Ike the Dred Scott decision, raises a political issue which must be settled by the people. The su- preme court has joined with the presi- dent and congress in an attempt to change the form of government, but there yet remains an appeal to the people.” ULTIMATUM TO STRIKERS. Southern Officials Order Machintete to Return Or Be Fired. The general order {ssued to the striking machinists on the Southern railroad was promulgated at Washing ton Saturday by Vice President and General Manager Gannon. It was an ultimatum and announced that if the strikers falled to report for duty at their respective shops at the regular hour on Monday it would be constd- ered that they had quit, and they would be paid off and their places filled. Mr, Gannon estimatéd that the num- ber of men out on the whole system aggregated between 500 and 600. He says that tho rolling stock of the road Is in excellent condition and that the shops could remain closed for thirty days without the least inconvenience. ENTITLED TO PROTECTION. Unefe Sam Issues Passporte to MI- grating Residents of Philippines. In answer to-his application for in- structions, Secretary Hay has directed Ambassador Choate at London to issuo passports to the two Fillpinos wha appeared as the embassy a day or two ago, “as residents of the Philippine islands, and as such entitled to the protection of the United States.” The decision upon this point Is of importance ag having, perhaps, some bearing upon tho status of the people of the Philippines, Porto Rico and Guam, A circular of instruction now In formulation, which will be sent out to all United Statés diplomatic and can- sular representatives will direct them to issue not.certificates, but genuine American passporte to tho islanders, CUBANS REPUDIATED Action of Convention Net Accept: able,to United States... PLATT AMENDMENT CHANGED Notice of Rejection Is Eerved Upon Convention and Great Chagrin 1s Cxpreceed By ~ Delzgates. A Washington special ears: The. administration has decided that the action of the Cuban constituttonal convention in accepting the terms of the Platt amendment, with modifica. tions and interpretations of its own, was not “substantial” compliance with Our terms within the meaning of the amendment, and Secretary Root will convey this intelligence to tho con- | vention. | The decision was reached at the cab- “inet meeting Friday. Tho meeting last- ed over an hour and a half and had been preceded by an hour's confer- ence between the president and Sena- tor Platt, of Connecticut, and Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. As the au- thor of the amendment, tho president desired to Jearn the views of Senator Platt,,and also taose of Senator Lodge, who is one of the influential members of the committee on foreign relations. At the cabinet meeting Secretary Root took the position that the inter- pretation of the Platt zmendmicnt con- tained in the constitution adopted by the convention, and the “Whereases” appended to it went outside of a fair interpretation cf its meaning and were unacceptable. In this view the cabl- net concurred. When asked as-to what would be the next step of the government, after the Cuban convention had been notl- fied of its action, one of the members of the cabinet said that the govern- ment could do- nothing further until the convention again acted; that as long a8 the conditions of the Platt amendment were on the statute books compliance with them must precede our relinquishment of control over the 4sland. The cabinet held that re amend- ments and {nterpretations and the wealth of whereases placod by the Cu- ban convention upon the Cuban amendment amountel to a practical modification of the Platt amendment, such as was beyond the powor of this government to accept. ‘he message of rejection sent to General Wood ad- vises the Cubans, in unqualifted lan- eBuage, uit there is no power resting in thte ‘United States government to change the terms of the Platt amend- ment, and that this government insists on the acceptance of tho Platt amend- ment without nmondment or qualifica- tion. The Cuban convention {s still in session, and the message of rejec- tion will be delivered to tt immediato- ly. The administration {s confident that the Cubans will understand the exact attitude af this government and make a satisfactory acceptance with- am a reasonable period, sf Cubans Are Surprised. A special from Havana sayas The decision of the United States govern- ment not to accept the Cuban consti- tution as adopted by the Havana con- vention caused great surprisa and keen disappointment to those mem- hers of the convention who voted in tavor of the constitution as adopted. Two of the leading conservatives, Interviewed Friday night on the sub- fect, sald in substance that they had reason to suppose that the constitu- tion would be acceptable to Washing- ton and that otherwise they would not have voted for the majority report as submitted. . “It is true,” said ono of the con- seryatives in question, “that the corh- mittec’s interpre‘ ‘ions of the explan- ation of the "~ ~ resolution, which were offer Yevernor General Wood ar ‘y Root, together with the commission's re- port, we> with the Pt amend . endix to tr stitution vo voted: - report, | tone pwr view, me a? get amendmet S33 Both de. that a misi and said the, tion would nov as the fight hed . had heen won by + those who had tried s toward-thejr country h. assailed as traitors and + ENVOYS ARE S/> ore 7 Negotiations With China “A Practleally Consummated. China’s unconditional’ aecopts 450,000,000 tacls as the indar ve paid the powers has cause satisfaction among the forelgt ters, as It leaves, practically minor details to complete the 1 tions. * g BLOOD FLOWED IN TORRENTS, Beers and Britons Have Fierce En- counter and Bath Sides Lace Heavily, A London apeciul.says: On the an- alversary, of Lord Roberts’ entrance Into Johannesburg -the country has deen startled by the receipt of news of desporate fighting and heavy Brit- ish losses within forty miles of the gold reef city. The battle at Viadivontein on the Durban-Johannesburg road and report- ed by Lord Kitchenor, is the most so- rious engagement since General Clem- ent’s reverse at Magallesburg.. It shows that General Delarey {s in no way daunted by the capture of elav- an of his guns by General Babington six weeks ago. The garrison at Viad- vonteia, apparently largely composed cf” yeomanry, had one hundred and sevent;-four men put out-of action. That their assaflants came to close quarters and suftered heavily is shown hy the number of dead left on tbe field. The dispatch from Lord nitehener,. dated Pretoria, May 30th, is as fol- lows: “Goncrai Dickson's .orce at Viadfon- tein was attacked yesterday by Dela- rey’s forces and there was severe fight- ing. Tho enemy was eventually driv- en off with heavy loss, leaving thirty- five dead. I regret that our casualties also were severe. \Tho killed and wounded number. 174, Four officers were killed,” INCREASED: COTTON ACREAGE. Statistician of Agricultural Cepart- ment Issues Interesting Report. The statistician of the department of agriculture at Washington estt- mates the total area planted in cotton at 27,532,000 acres, an Increase of 2,- 111,000 acres, or 8.3 per cent over the acreage planted last year, and of 2,- 498,000 acres, of 10 per cent, over the acreage attually picked. The increase in states where the _area planted and that picked last year were practically the same, is 10 per cent in North Carolina, Florida and Arkansas; 9 im Georgia and Louisiana; 7 in South Carolina; 14 In Tennessee; 26 {no Oklahoma, 20 In Indian Terrl- tary, 18 in Virginfa and 12 in Missouri. tm Alabama tae incroase fs estimated a9 per cent over the acreage planted dast year and 12 per cent over that vicked; In Mississippi at 2 per cent over that plarited and 7.9 per cent over tbat picked, and in Texas at 8 per cent aver that planted and 10 per cent over that picked. The average condition of the grow- ing crop 1s 81.5 as compared with'82.5, on Juno Ist of last year, 85.7 at the corresponding date in 1899 and 86.4 the mean of the June averages of the last ten years. A condition of 81.5 Is, with one exception, the lowest June condition In twenty years. ‘The condition by states is as fol- lowa: North Carolina, 87; South Carolina, 80; Georgla, 80; Florida, 88; Alabama %6; Mississippi, 82; Loutstana, 80 ‘Texas, 84; Arkansas, 81; Tennesse 78; Oklahoma, 88; Indian Territor RS DOCTORS ISSUE BULLETIN After Consultation They Make Mrs. McKinley's Condith ‘The physicians who are ir ance upon Mrs. McKinley, aft sultation Friday morning, le‘, following statement of her + “Mrs. McKinley is recover the fatigue of the trip. H from which she was sufferin Francisco still copitinues, th less Intense fr " She Is sti. and ca* tt sidered oy’ * ger. ¥ will, slow. * «oe McLAURIN’ ACCEDES Jn Defererc> to Wishes of Gov- A eal - ernor He “ Reconsiders.” WILL RETAIN SENATORIAL TOGA Writes Letter Giving His Reasons For Retaining His Seat and Dis- cussing the Unfortunate Senatorial Muddle. Senator McLaurin has written Gov- ernor McSweeney-a letter acceding to the governor’s request that he with- draw his resignation. In part ho says? “My Dear Sir: Your letter of the 3ist of May, in which -you decline to accept my resignation as United States senator, {s received. “The grounds upon which your de- clination 1s predicated are that the people are entitled to one year of peace and freedom from political bat- tles and bitterness, and that a cam- palgn this year would be a calamity to the state, to be torn asundér by" heated canvass in the off year of poll- tics without any possible good to come of it. “As an additional reason you sug- gest that any disturbance of the har- mony of the people.in their work for the achievement of the material pros- perity of the state might result in re- tarding this progress. I appreciate fully the force of the reasons given by you and the effects upon the people of the state of a heated and strife produc- ing contest for United States senator this year. For the sake of the ‘peace, prosperity and happiness of the peo- ple of this state’ I am willing to hold my commission of United States sena- tor and to serve the state as I have done in the past to the ‘best of my ability.” “But, In retaining my seat in the senate, I will not consent to be handi- capped or bossed by any one clafming a right to-judge my motives and ac- tions. I propose to exercise my judg- ment on all national questions under the influence of a high sense of respon- sibility to the people and to work for the upbuilding of the polltical and ma- terial interests of my state. “The people are entitled to hear both sides of these questions and to form judgment. Personalities and bY terness in a joint debate woulg * fere with a fair and full suge”, them, and, instead of educati mislead and deceive ther “In consenting to b~ “ sion, I wish it unde in response ta EVANDAH TRIBUNE. PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY. THE TRIBUNE. PUBLISHING CO. 1161 W. SE. BULLET STREET. Printing Press For Sale We have a large Washington Hand Press in first-class condition that we will dispose of at a reasonable price. Call on or address THE TRIBUNE, Savannah, Ga. WHAT will the mass of the graduates from the various schools and colleges do? This serious question should be dispassionately pondered over. SINCE the abolishing of the army canteen, it is claimed that drunkenness in the army is on the increase. If this is a fact, the canteen should be restored by all means. The two South Carolina senators have withdrawn their resignations. The governor made a mistake by not accepting the resignations and allow the people to defeat both of them. In a speech on Wednesday night, would-be president Bryan said: "The time will come when the American people will right the wrongs of Republican doctrine." Yes, they did this last November. THE superintendent of the West Point Military academy and of the Naval academy.at Annapolis have dismissed several students for hazing and otherwise infringing on the laws. In this action the superintendents have undoubtedly the approval of the citizens at large. There is one lesson that school boys must learn, and that is strict obedience to all laws. ONE of our Alabama contemporaries becoming unduly excited over the proposed amendment to the franchise laws of that state, came out in strong terms and demanded the rights that should be accorded the race. We admire manhood and boldness, but this even should be tinged with discretion. Under the present condition of affairs a calm and dispassionate view should always be taken. THE charge of Judge Falligant to the grand jury was one of the strongest and most forceful he has ever delivered. He spoke in a no uncertain vein against gambling, policy-playing and other forms of vice. If a grand jury follow the charge indict those who are guilty of there would be a mighty war in this county and the re- quire far reaching for the the far reaching for the We have been informed that many nonsensical resolutions have been introduced in the Alabama legislature relative to the ballot law. So sengeless were many of them, that one of the members arose indignantly and proposed a resolution denying the privilege of members introducing new bills analogous to ones already introduced. One of the fresh resolutions introduced was one to receive the contract for the daily stenographic reports of the proceedings on the ground that they might be the means of the Federal Supreme court declaring the suffrage clause unconstitutional. Of course the well thinking members of the legislature could not stand for this much and defeated it. In this convention there are men of brain and great impartiality. If their wise counsel is adhered to, there will be but little fault to find with the constitution when it is finished. So far they have been able to hold their own, and we do hope that when the grand final comes they will be able to win out. THERE is much dissatisfaction among the Cubans about the Platt amendment. The constitution adopted by them as relating to this amendment, does not meet the approval of the administration. The Cubans will hold another convention to consider the same. Result of Conference. The sixth Atlanta Conference held during commencement week at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga, investigated the Negro Common School of the South. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, one of the most advanced thinkers of the race, was corresponding secretary, and President Bumstead presided. Representatives from half of the Southern states and from Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York were present. The result of their investigation showed that there are 28,568 Negro teachers in the common schools. The number of Negro children of school age in the United States is 2,912,910, but a few less than the whole race at the breaking out of the war. Of this number 1,511,618 were enrolled in schools last year. This is just a fraction over one half. The average daily attendance was 969,011, which is only 33 per cent of the total. In the South, since the inauguration of the public school system, there has been spent on the Negro public schools $101,860,661. Of this vast amount, the Negro has contributed by direct-taxation more than $29,000,000, and by indirect taxation a sum ranging between $40,000,000 and $75,000,000. In Georgia, South Carolina, and Louisiana the Negroes get less out of the common school fund than they put into it by direct and indirect taxation. The condition of the Negro school teacher is best in Texas and worst in Louisiana. School facilities in the South are totally inadequate for the children of School age, and the most pressing problem is an increase in educational plants. The percentage of school attendance does not equal half the school population for either race. The Atlanta Conferences have investigated and published reports upon the following subjects during the last six years: 1896—Causes of Negro Mortality. 1897—Social and Physical Condition of the Negro in Cities. 1898—Efforts of Negroes for So-Betterment. The College-Bred Negro. The Negro Common School ity-four graduated from the department on Thursday; in the College. The attend- these departments was the attendance in the history of titus. quiffa, hilti Mr. W. I. Henry Howze, a Mexican nobleman; Terano, in the illimitable manner peculiar to himself, took off his part, well. Messrs Joe Carter and William Smith, two adventurers, Hadad and Nookkey, kept up the fun for the audience, while Mr. Hugh Rooks, officer of the guard, Troubedad, was good in his imitations. Mr. Ross Johnson, King of Altrara, Rhaja, did well in his kingly rendition as did also Miss Daisy Robinson, queen of Altrara. Alti. Miss Clifford Robinson, sister to the Rhaja Belah Sajah, brought down the house in her part in making love to Nockey the idiotic brother of Hadad. Miss Helen Lewis and Mrs M. E. Dukes, the girls in waiting to the queen, Semer and Pinja, also did well. Mrs. Ella J. Davis, Pasha's daughter, Serena was well-up on acting her part as soldier boy in to escape to India with Hasson Bey her lover, to whom the Pasha her father objected to marriage. She took off her parts well. The wives: Misses Lucinda Walker, Mannie Jones, Emma Snines Charity Jackson, Daisy Hart, Marion Brown, Mrs Emily Davis, were good, while Messrs. A. H. Hamilton, M. Henry Rivers, Jos. Moberley, Eddie Brown, G. Spaulding, Brooks, and Johnson, soldiers, deserve praise. Miss Carrie Barker was the accompanist, and of course, performed well her part. The play on the whole was good and elicits much commendation. It reflected great credit on the participants especially, Dr. Williams, who is the prime mover. From the size of the audience it is likely that a neat sum was realized for the hospital. Grand Lecturer Hutto. Prof. G. R. Hutto, principal of the Bainbridge High School, arrived in the city on Sunday last. Prof. Hutto is Grand Lecturer of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge, and is on his lecture tour through the state. On Monday night he met the two lodges of this city, Crescent and Olympia in joint session at the castle of the former. The lecture was animating and instructive, and the Sir Knights expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the lecturer. The speaker showed in his discourse that he was well up on the subject of pythianism and his hearers were convinced that the Grand Lodge had made no mistake in electing him to the office that he fills. After the lecture, a committee of the two lodges entertained, their guest with refreshments, which were enjoyed by all. On Monday morning Mr. Hutto, accompanied by Mr. Jno. J. Bolen, whose guest he was while in the city, called to see us, where he was highly pleased to meet his cousin, Miss Fleming of our office and spent the morning with her. He left on Tuesday for Augusta, and from thence he will visit other lodges, winding up his tour about the 15th, of July. Proclamation. Grand Court J. O. O. C. of the state of Georgia under the Jurisdiction of N. A., S. A., E. A., A. A. To the Grand Court Officers. Representatives, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellors, Past Worthy Counsellors. Greeting:— 1st. By the power in me vested I hereby call the Grand Court to convene in its Tenth Annual Session at Bainbridge, Ga, on the second Thursday in July (11) in the castle hall of Pythian Court at 9 a.m. 2nd. No representatives will be allowed a voice until all indebtedness is paid. 3rd. All officers and members must come prepared to pay 50 cents for the grand Court badge. All members must have badges. 4th. Past Worthy Counsellors and Representatives that are to take the degree of the Grand Court must pay 50 cents. 5th. All Endowment and the Per Capita tax must be in this office by the first of July. 6th. All Representatives and Past Officers that are eligible to the Grand Court must have credentials. 7th. All communications concerning homes must be addressed to Sir J. A. Jones, Bainbridge Ga. 8th. All delegates attending the G.C. must get certificate when they purchase their tickets, and they can why every piece of property on the price is one who make the difference. Another excellent piece now had to secure city. A plat of land on Park and Park Ave., west side out in building lots, office and at a moderate price. Payments are easy and in reach the poorest wage earner. The lots are high and dry and recommend themselves to all at moderate price at which they are offered. See ad in another man, and call on Mr Wm. J. Miss, Jr, at No. 20 Bryan street, E., Mr. L. S. Reed, who is salesman. The excursion and picnic season is well on. The divorce will ground vigorously this week. The Yacht club held its annual regatta on Thursday. The June term of the superior court began on Monday. Judge Falligant's charge to the Grand Jurv is generally approved. Now for action. Baptism at the first church on Sunday morning last was witnessed by a large crowd. Several delegates from the city are attending the Baptist Convention in Thomasville. The Commercial Agent of the Southern Railway will have his office at No. 10 Butl street. The military laws will be reused. This is engaging the attention of the local military men. Send THE TREUMN to your friends who are out of the city if you want to make them happy by reading. Henry Johnson was tried on Thursday for the killing of Drew Brazil at Bloomingdale on Oct., 151, 1899. Excavations are being made for the Union station. The iron bridge to span Gwinnett street is being erected. There will be a Negro department to the State Fair; and if the proper inducements are made it will be the fair's main feature. The excursion to Beaufort on Monday by St. Phillips A. M. E. church, carried a large crowd. It was a real pleasant and enjoyable trip. You can own a home by buying on easy terms. Call on Wm. J. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan, East, for information, L. S. Reed, special saleman. High and dry lots in midst of Union Passenger Terminals, for sale cheap. Only $3.00 down and $6.00 per month. See ad in another column. Lots on Park avenue, Duffy and Henry streets, west, for sale cheap. Call on Wm. J. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street, East, or L. S. Reed, special saleman. The Bryan Mutual Aid Hall, corner Margaret and Lumber streets was dedicated on Wednesday night. Rev. G. W. Griffin made the de facto prayer. Do you want a home? There is your chance. Lots in western part of the city at low prices. Wm. J. Miscally Jr., 20 Bryan street; West, L. S. Reed, special saleman. The entertainment for the benefit of the Jacksonville sufferers which was to have been given at Torss Opus house has Thursday evening at the tram and will take place on Thursday evening the 12th. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Dishonorably Discharged. The following privates were disonrably discharged from the Savannah Light Infanty: Privates J. F. Burton, T. D. Broughton, Wm. Dillon, Wm. Sails S. A. Taylor, J. N. Giles, J. Harris, J. W. Lee, J: W. Moore, W. H. Middleton, Fred Bowen, Henry Dopson, Bartow Wiggius, W. T. Turner, R. T. Washington, C. Guerard, C. H. Hunter, W. H. Mason, C. H. Graham D. G. Monroe. She has gone my own dear sister, But her voice still haunts my sleep, And upon the winds of midnight, Shining jumbo round me sweep, She hath light form I can see, She hath mine, my own dear sister, Comes from heaven to visit me, Earthly sisters smile upon me, But this living one above, While he loves me, his pain, Of a mother's deathless love, And as now she watch my slumber, While her bright eyes on mine shine, God forgive a mortal yearning, Still to call me a wang mine, But no mortal can see him, Sweet as this that whispers "sister", Mid the glories of my dream, Years will pass and earthly chatters cease, permanent to help my name, But this sister's accents will be evemnore the same, And the bright band now around me from her home perchome will rove, In her strength no more depending on my sweet heart, Earthly sisters may forake me, Earthly frends perhaps betray, Every tie that now invites me to this world, may pass away, But much changel this angel watches, From her blessed immortal pure and life, To cheer the sadness of my darkened dreams shall come, And I cannot feel forsaken for thought reft to life, This dear angel calls me "sister", And my soul will look above. IN MEMORY OF Our Beloved Mother, Mrs. Ann Gibson. Died May 15th, 1900, Maçon, Ga. One year ago, oh how sad, The angel death visited our home: And took away our Mamma dear, But yet, how calm how peaceful She passed from earth to heaven. How grand! for fifty eight years, She had been a faithful soldier; And her Naviour sent his angels To coney her soul away. We kissed those cold sweet cheeks and lips And wept for she had gone; For the angel death came and took her, Where no traveler ever returns. We miss her now and mourn her loss, But God who giveth knew what was best, Her place is vacant in the "old home" Never no more to be filled. But we must prepare to meet her. In the sweet heavenly land. She fired out her three score years And one more score beside; Our heavenly Father saw that she Was ready and waiting to die. And may each one of us be true, And strive to meet them above; May we live so we can say As she often times have said, It is "well, it is well" with my soul. Our Mother and Father hoth are gone, And we are orphans now; But yet we pray to meet them again, Where sorrow shall be no more. Affectionately their daughter Lila L. Jones Trinity, Liberty County, Ga. NICHOLS has SHOES to "Burn," but he does not burn them-he sells them. Before completing arrangements for your summer trips or deciding upon places at which to spend the summer, you should call on Ticket Agents and Pa-senger Representatives of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. They are specially prepared to attend to your needs to allow you quickest schedules and most attractive routes to the Mountain Resorts in the Western North Carolina and Southwest Virginia, also to the Seahore Resorts of Ocean View, Virginia Beach, Old Point Comfort, the great Eastern Resorts along the Jersey Coast and other popular places in the Seaboard Air Line Railway. This company offers ever with perfect train service and fast through schedules. It will interest and benefit you to call on Seaboard Air Line Railway Agents. Rates to Buffalo via Southern Ry. Account Pan American Mexico Effective May 14, 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. Details, dates, rates, or rates, schedules etc., call on, or write to Jas. Freeman, C. P. & T. A., 341 Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. Phones 850 Pleasant Summerling Places reached by Northern Trails Hundreds of most delightful Summer Restorts and Summer Homes on the line of the Southern Railway quickly and comfortably reached Ashville, Hot Springs, Tryon, Hendersonville, Saluda, Waynesville, Brevard, Highlands, Blowing Rock, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach; Buffalo Lithia Springs, and all resorts in East Tennessee, north and South Carolina, and Virginia; the Land of the Sky; "The Sapphire Country," and many nearby and distant mountain retreats The Southern Railway all-o-offers superior service and accommodations to reach the Great Lake Region, the Alleghany and Adirondack Mountains. Very low round trip rates. Do not select a place to spend the heated season until you have called on or written to the undersigned for a full information package. The Southern Railway folder of Summer Resorts, which will give a complete list of hotels and boarding houses. S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A., Washington, D. C.; W. H Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.; Jas Freeman, C. 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 fair ground. This property is high and overlooks the city. This is your chance. $125 00, small cash payment, balance on the best of terms. L. S. REED, 22 State St., W. Ga. 'Phone 870. FOR THE FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Go to Stall No. 31, City Market. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At Prices in Reach of All. Consultation and Examination Free. DR. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist, (Late with Dr. Feld (of New York City)) No. 220 East Broad St. Cor. Hull Stree Savannah. - Ga. Dr. Lambert's Old Stand. Office Always Open. RING UP The Forest City Laundry AND HAVE YOUR Linens Laundried to your satisfaction, 206-210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. SHEFFTAL. Pro 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 naire-t Plant System Agent. He can give you all the information necessary for making a quick and comfortable trip. Fruits, Cakes, Pies, Cigars, and Tobaccos. Your wants in this line supplied. GIVE ME A CALL. NO. 649 WHEATON STREET. 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 pm No. 31 North and East - - - - - 150 pm No. 34 Jacksonville and Florida - 205 pm No. 37 Montgomery and Wast - 800 pm No. 74 Helena and Local Points - 830 pm No. 64 Jacksonville and Florida - 1137 pm DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FOR No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida - 500 pm No. 31 Jacksonville and Florida - 155 pm No. 34 New York and East - 210 pm No. 71 Montgomery and West - 725 pm No. 73 Helena and Local Points - 109 pm No. 66 New York and East - 1145 pm Magnificent Pullman buffer sleeping car service to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa. Buffet parlor cars Savannah to Montgomery. For additional information, apply to Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets; phone 28. Southern Railway. Trains arrive and depart. Savannah on 06:40 midtime—one hour slower than city time. Lv Savannah (G.T.) - - - 12.55p 12.30a Ar Blackville (E.T.) - - - 4.39p 4.28a Ar Columbia - - - 6.15p 6.10a Ar Charlotte - - - 6.10p 9.45a Ar Greensboro - - - 11.49p 12.23p Ar Norfolk - - - 8.30a Ar Danville - - - 12.51a 1.38p Ar Biedmond - - - 6.00a 6.02p Ar Birmingham - - - 2.40a 3.43p Ar Charlotteville - - - 4.35a 5.35p Ar Washington - - - 7.35a 8.50p Ar Baltimore - - - 9.15a 9.15a Ar Philadelphia - - - 11.35a 2.56a Ar New York - - - 2.03p 6.13a Ar Boston - - - 8.20p 3.00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST. Lav Savannah (Central Time) - - 12.30 am Lav Columbia (Eastern Time) - - 8.20 am Lav Spartanburg - - 11.30 am Lav Anville - - 2.40 pm Ar Hot Springs - - 4.02 pm Ar Knoxville - - 7.40 pm Ar Lexington - - 6.00 am Ar Cincinnati - - 7.45 am Ar Louis - - 6.00 am Ar Louisville - - 7.50 am Trump office Savannah as follows: No. 35 daily from New York and Washington, 5:00 a.m. No. 33 daily from New York and Washington, 3:05 p.m. All trains arrive and depart from the Plant System station. THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC. Trains 33 and 34 daily NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibulated limited trains with Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Savannah and New York, connects at Washington with Colonial Express to Boston. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. 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. Also Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Ashville, and "The land of the Skye." For information as to rates, schedules, etc., apply to P. S. GANNON, 3d V P and G. M. S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, W. C. H. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta. R. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent, Plant System station, Savannah, Ga. JAS FREEMAN JOSH FREELMAN, C. P. & T. A., Savannah, Ga., 141 Bull street. Phone 850. . . a % a ge RE FS ee pe Be x Siege AE a iy ee ie PRR ENE One errr epee: eT en Re een sii kB ‘he Savannah Tribune, Bittrpary dtxe 8, 1901. Ville, spent Jast Sunday in the city. Mr. J.C. Grant called on us and expressed his appreciation of THE ‘TRIBUNE Dr. W.C. Small of Jacksonville, was in the city last Sunday, circu- lating among friends. Mr. 0. II Hunter left last week for Tybee, where he will be engaged for the season at the Bowen House. For Sale—On easy terms cottage house on Anderson.street, near Price lot 31 x 110 a very fine home. Chas F. Fulton. : Miss Maria G. Bell left for New York yesterday, where she will join her huéband, Master Frank Heffron who is a ‘student of the South Carolina state college, returned home last’ week. Mrs. L E. Coleman of Jackson- ville, came to the.city on Saturday, last to visit her mother and sister. She returned on Monday. . Miss Bertha S. Riek, principal of the Beach Institute is now at Elk Mound, Wisconsin. All letters ad- dressed there will reach her. Mrs. L. H. Lawson,, left yesterday on the Alleghany for Philadelphia where she will spend the summer with her sister, Miss Ida Harden. Mrs. Salena Flournoy paid us a very pleasant visit last week. She will eave in a few days for New York wheae she will spend the sum- mer, Miss Mattie Copeland is at Tybee where she will spend about tro, months, and will then go to Macon to spend the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. D. Edwards who. has been confined to her home for about two months, is much improved and was able to be ont on the streets this week. . Lawyer J. Douglass Wetmore, from the metropolis of Florida, came | up last Sunday and was much in evidence. . For Sale—Large eight room two story house suitable for home and hysician’s office Henry street near Vest Broad street. Easy payments Chas. F. Fulton Miss Madeline R. Shivery bas_re- turned from Marshallville. Mise Shivery has been teaching for the past eight months in the Lamson Institute, an A. M. A- school of six teachers. _ Mr. Julian Smith wishes to noti- fy the public that he is now pre-; paretl to serve ice in any quantities for entertainments, picnics, ete., from 5 a.m.toGp.m. Ring up Bell or Ga. ‘phone 194. Miss Louise A. Jones and Mr.C. W. Alexander were quietly married on Wednesday evening last by Rev. P.N. Curry, at his residence on Herndon street. ‘Lhe happy couple are receiving the congratulations of; friends. In a letter from Mrs. Maxwell, we have been informed that Rev. L. B. Maxwell has had a relapse. “Mr. Maxwell's many friends here and elsewhere are reine to know of this and earnestly. hope for his recovery. Tue TRIBUNE is glad to welcome to the city Mr. and_ Mrs. C. J. Mad- den, of Dublin. Mr. Madden is in the Railway Muil Service, and is now running between here and Montgomery. Ie has been in the service for a number of years. At the St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. Church last Sunday, master Willie F.G. Sherman was elected a delegate to attend the Sunday School Convention of the Savannah Distrtct which convenes at Sylvania Ga. Miss Maria Boggs was elected as alternate. The steamer Eulalia is now pre- pared for running excursions and carrying passengers from Savannah tu any point and return. All infor- mation can be obtained from Mr. W. WW. DeCrutcher, at Trinune oftice or at his residence No. 228 Arnold street. Prof. W. S. Scarborough, of Wil- verforce, Ohio, in company with Rev. Silas X. Floyd, of Augusta, came in to see uson ‘'nesday. Prof. Re Calobpate Anniversary. ihe Savanna Bette antantry, Co. D.. of the First Battalion, Col, will celebrate its antiversdry on Monday text. On this occasion the Maceo Guards; Co..G., of the same battalion, will "be their guest In the afternoon there will bea joint parade of the companies. At night there will be a military ball at Labor hall, corner Bryan and Abercorn streets, in honor of the guests. The admission will be 25, cents, Thenext day the two com- panies and friends will picnic at Lincoln Park, Picnic will be from 12 to 12 o'clock, The admission will be fifteen cents to the grounds. The Committee having in charge the celebration, are determined to make it a great success, and no doubt at the entertainments plan- ned for the visiting company. the citizens will join in and make ita grand affair. To-merrow nightthe company in a body will attend services at St. Stephen’s Episcopal church when Rev Richard Bright, the rec- tor, will deliver.a special sermon to them. In our next issue a write up of the company will be given. Courtmartial Held. According to special orders No. 3. issued fiom Battalion headquart- ‘ers by Col J. H. Deveaux, a Court- martial was held on Monday night last at the armory of Co. A. Those composing the Court were Capt. |Walton as president; Lt. Bugg, as Judge Advocate ; ts. Johnson, Des Verney, Smalls, and Cummings The accused, Private Thomas Wright was defended by Lawyer H. E. Wilson. The, state was ably represented by Lt. Bugg, who act- ed as an experienced prosecutor. |The workings of the court were perfect, there being no hitch nor delay in anything and everything was transacted in a creditable man- ner. . . The case consumed but a short time, and the verdict was immed- iately made up by the court, and by the following day the evidence and other doctiments were prepared and turned over to Col Deveaux, who will publish the findings pos- sibly to day. T.ocal Rrevites. Miss Bessie Foster, after spending two moriths at home, returned to Keller, Ga. where she will fin ish her school term. Mrs. E N. Sullivan, accompanied by little Helen S. and Edward N., Jr.,left on Tuesday afternoon for Darien, where she will epend the summer months. Miss Carrie: Grant who attended the Brach Institute this term left for her home at Darien on Tuesday. While here she stopped at the resi- dence of Mrs. Fannie Starr. Mrs. Emma Collier received sad news announcing the death of her ‘brother in Conyers, Ga. She left at once to be present at the funeral. She has the sympathy of her many friends. Miss Etta McIntosh, after a suc- cessful period of teaching in the Dublin public ‘schools, returned home on Sunday, and at a meeting of the Dublin Board of Education she was re-elected for another year. Mr. Mark Anderson left last week for New ‘York, where he will spend a week with his oldest son Rannie Anderson, and then he will join his Youngest son James at Saratoga, N. ., Where they will remain the bal- ance of the summer. Money Recovered. | Capt. Thomas Allen, who was manager of the excursion given to ‘Beautort on-the 29th, of May on the steamer Alpha, accidently dropped ‘asatchel containing $27.00 in the river at.the foot of Barnard street. Several persons attempted to secure it but failed. Finally, a white di- ver name Thomas Devan found it on Tuesday. Many persons accused ‘Capt. Allen, saying that he, did not digp a money in the river, and if he did drop a ‘satchel it contained only rocks. Those who made the assertion were convinced otherwise. ‘The money wus found and publicly counted. The diver was given the entire amount by the large hearted captain. A Rrilliant Onenine. The Union House, No. 535 and 537 Jones street, west, was formal- iy opened on Tuesday evening last. The Chatham band discoursed good music and refreshments were ser- ved free. The opening: ‘was, a grand success. This house will serve meals and also accommodate lodgers by the day, week or month. Lieut. J- C. Williams and Mr, E. Robert Gail are the proprietors, and expect to make the place one of the best in the city. “The want of a good boarding house in our city is undisputable and it is hoped that ‘these gentlemen will fill this long want. Give them your pat- ronage. : College Commencement. The commencement exercises of the State College were held on Wed- nesday. There was a large clasa of graduates. The baccalaureate ad- dress by Dr. Johnson on Sunday is sald to have been one of the best ever heard at the College. ([owN ALOT. ” OwN A HOME- HIGH DRY LOTS | : in the midst of the UNION PASSENGER TERMINALS, FOR SALE. $5 Cash and $5 a Month. No Interest. Free Papers. ON PARK AVENUE,DUFFY BND HENRY STS., WEST, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE ‘ F wm. J. MISCALLY, JR., 20 BRYAN ST., E. L.S. REED, Special Salesman. r | Sélieftors Wanted. We are determined to place THe PatnuNkin nearly every home in the tity, and to do.this we need the services of six active young men or women to attas solicitors for sub- scribers. A real liberal pay to the right parties. Apply at Tue Tri- BUNE office. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The So- > celal World. The G. E. Club and its invited guests will picnic at St. Catherine Island on Tuesday June 25th. Steamer Clifton leaves fust” of Whitaker street atg a,m. Tare 50 cents, - An Old Folks concert will he given under the auspices of the Magnolia club, at Ford's Opera Honse 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 gth. Steam- er Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at g a.m._A pleasant time is promised all who go. Fie 50 cents. A. social trip will be given to Bluffton on Sunday June gth.. on the steamer Eulalia, by the Man- hattan Club. The committee will make it pleasant for those who go, Boat leaves foot of Abercorn strect atga.m. Fare 35 cents, children zo'cents. . An afternoon excursion wall he given around the harbor by the Silver Knights Club on Monday June toth, Steamer Eulalia leaves foot of Abercorn Street at 4 o'clock.’ Prof. Middleton’s band will furnish music and a good time is promived. Fare 35 cents, children 20 cents. An excursion will be given to McIntosh on Monday June 17th. benefit of Ezra Presbyterian chuich Train leaves Plant System depot at ga. m. Quite a good time is pro- mised those who go. The frients ‘of the church are cordially invited to go and enjoy the day’s outing. Fare 50 cents. a The First African Baptist church, Franklin square, will giye an after noon excursior around the harbor on Tuesday June 11th, the proceeds of which will go toward the bene- fit of the church. The many friends of the church are ‘invited to yo. Refreshments will be on hand. Fare 50 cents, children 35 cents. 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 in- atrumental 75 cents per month. eg Politeness to Ladies. Savannan, Ga., June 5, 1910, Editor SavaNNaH TRIBUNE: Sir:—That article in your last week issue taken from the Washington Bee, on the proper treatment of our ladies, I think is timely. and 1 fully endorse ‘the principle,but I'think in adVecating polite- nessin this line, there should be some principle by which the line should be drawn by which moral virtue should be sustain and promoted. ‘Phere is or ought to besome moral influence that is con- veyed by that gentlemanly principle and manly politeness of ifting your hat toa lady. When properly understood, ‘it epn- veys reverence, respects and esteem, | It carries with ita force of character that tends to elevate, and honor, and for that reason ought not to be shovn only to such persons that are worthy. 1 don’t thik that the fallen sister is entitled to the same respects that she demanded before she fell, even though she has reformed and is considered an honest hard working woman and a church member. It is true that itis well for her and her soul, and she ought to be commended and eneaur- aged, but moral society cannot afford to give hera front seat, because it would be putting a premium on reformation which would tend to or under valus pure and simplehonesty. ‘The virtuous woman is above price, and there iz ‘nothing too good for her e-neciaily if she is colored. In some cases 1 am? afratd- that our young men take off their hats too much and _in ‘others not enough. S. DAT LT ATAMTAT SEF ES TI SF CE TET SI ESR SPROIAL NOTICE. ; ge OMNES : Spring Goods Display. | - Call at = i . THE GREAT SALE, | é ” _ : on our fine line of Mens, Boys and | 5 Childrens Clothing and Underwear. 1 5 " ‘Yt. will surely please you. * If inter- 7 ested, call. We guarantee you the 2 best valnés in the city. , Benne ae » «= - -SPRING SUITS- ! : MADE TO MEASURE AT READY-TO-WEAR PRICES. | | sg a ee 5 . ; 1 . BH-LEVY& BRO, : j : An Important Meeting. A meeting of great importance will be held °at Morse’s hall, Hern- don street, un Thursday mght June zoth, at g o'clock, todiscuss a laud- able proposition that bay been made to the colored people of Savannab. Sympathizers, male ‘and’ female alike are invited to attend and hear for themselves. A NEGRO ENTERPRISE. Shares in it now on sale in this city. * Metropelitan Mercantile and Reality Co’s stcek can be bowght in Savannah in blocks of 5.10, 15,20 and upwards, at $5 per share, ‘A; w ely colored conzern doing business in thds ates of New York and New Jersey. Une dollar down and forty cents per month until paid up JOUN W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent. —_©_ Fine Picnic Ground. Barstow’s Grove, situated om the south end of Wilmington Island, bordering on Wilmington river is now oven for colored excurtions or pic-nics any day except Mondays. Parties desiring to give picnics or excur- sions cancharter 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 excur- sions, can call on or address BE. E. Horry, Wilmington, Inland. Phone 572. There will be excursions every Monday, ‘Thursday and Sunday, leaving Thunder: bolt at 10:30 am. ‘SUNN YT SsIivpeEe,— Directly South of the City. : Special Rental Offer! | Houses at Moderate Prices. A Limited Number of the Bust, Arranged Two, Three and Four Room Houses will be rented at the very moderate rate of . “$8.00, $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 ‘aud well yentilated, The streets are wide and well-lsid out and lighted, Water in each yard. 1 eT THE HEALTHIEST LOCALITY -- IN THE CITY... : For Further Information Apply to RIVERS & GIBBES, S. BE. Cor. Drayton and St. Julian Sts. TOUTE sees sONeeeeee Improved City Property -—-~— Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years, Chas .F Forton. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. On Habersham street between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a m, and 8.00 RE; Sunday school 3:30 p m. Services on ednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. J. WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D 465 WEST BROAD STREET, ss++2 Office Hours...... 3to 10a m.; 2to 4 p.m.; 6 to 8:30 p m. Residence 506 Waldburg &t., W,, "Phone 1685, Oftice, Bell "Phone 1111, Savannah, Georgia, — ee DR L. 8S. PARKS, _. (DENTIST — 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of tho best quality and workmanship, Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. « Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a fall set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a smallcost. All Gold Jy| | Crowns G teed 23 1-2 Ks zl Gold, | Notice. | As mentioned before, the Sisters hall on Russell street has been pur- chased by the Y. M. C. 0. and plac- ed in good condition. Parties de- siring to rent the same for meetings and entertainments can do so by applying at Tre Tripune office. ———————— When You Want Any Legal Papers drawn up, such as Mortgages Notes, Bonds, Deed to property or ia fact papers ot any legal kidd; or whenever you need the services of = NotaryPublic Call at The Tribune Ofice. Page attention to all business in- rome . Office as well as outside wor! —iIF YoU WAaNnTr— | First-Class Cleaning And Pressing Tf You Must Have Perfect. Fitting Garmonta, Dye- | ing and Repairing, | At Bhort Notice and Moderate Prices, WEST END TAILOR” DEPARTMENT | 106 Jefferson, near Broughton St. T. W. WILLIAMS, Prop,” Gs. ’Phone 1250. f ate PATERT Geed fies ; aay NAY Bees Catecripcions to The Patent Record qua ners, BS PECULIAR COLLISION On tho Southern Road at Atlanta Catises Death of Three. WILD,SWITCH ENGINE'S WORK In Addition to the Killed, Many People Were Badly Injured—Yard Con- ductor Arrested and Held 4 3 on Suspicion. . on Suspicion. While the combination passenger train, composed of cars from Macon and Fért Valley, was running into At- Janta Tuesday morningover the South- ern road, another engine dashed into it from the side “track leading from the old East Tennessee shops to the main line. Three killed outright and many in- jured—some seriously, others but slightly—is the, result of the accident. ‘The first class coach of the passen- ger train was overturned and com- pletely wrecked. Tho handsome Pull- man sleeper, next to It, had one end crushed in, while the car ahead of the first class coach was also damaged. ‘Those killed in the wreck were Mrs. A. A, Lemon, of McDonough, her lit- tle daughter, Irma, and H. H. Vickers, of Flovilla. Those injured were: A. F, Bunn, McDonough, Ga.; J, A. Fouche, Me- Donough, Ga.; Mrs. Julia Kersey, At- lanta, Ga.; N. H. Vickers, Fiovilla, Ga; W. T. Tidwell, McDonough, Ga; D. A. George, Knot, €a.; William Rich- ardson, Stockbridge, Ga.; Miss Rosa Lee, Stockbridge, Ga.; Miss Alma Mas- senger, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. E. Ridley, Huntsville, Ala.; E. G. Eggles- ton, Atlanta; G. V. Harvey, Atlanta, ‘Mrs. Lemon was the wife of Alexan- der A. Lemon,*a prominent business man of McDonough. Mr. Lemon fs in- terested in the McDonough Mercantile Company, is the owner of the Brown houso at that place and has a large farm near McDonough. His daughter, who was killed, was about efght years old. Mrs. Lemon also had one of her chil- dren, a baby less than a year old, in her arma at the time the colision tool place. The baby was not injured. Her two other children, a boy and a girl, were also on the train with her, but they escaped injury. ~ Mr, Vickers was a prosperous young farmer of Flovilla. He was on bis way to Atlanta to have his oyes examined by a specialist; and was accompanied by his brother, N. H. Vickers, who es- eaped with a few injuries. Mr. Vick- ers was the son of Jacob Vickers, of Flovilla, and had bee married about + two years. He leaves a wife and a eb. Mystery Envelopes Acoldent. ‘Mystery seems to cloud the direct cause of the accident. G. B. Dunton, a yard conductor for the"road, was ar- restéd, pending investigation by the police suthoritles. Employees of the road say he was upon the engine, and C. O. Wallace, a switchman, {s ex- pected to give damagiug testimony against Dunton in the recorder’s court. Dunton declares he was not on tho engine when it ran into the passen- ger train, and does not know who was. He says ho did board the engine and rang the bell to get hostlers to get the engine off the switch that he might move his own engino onto the main line to return to the North aye- nue yard. : He says that after ringing the bell ho stepped off the engine, walked down the tracks and was looking at the passenger train when the collision took place. He was woundad over the left eye, while his face was badly burned and scalded. Wallace, the switchman, declined to make any statement for publica- tlon, He stated that what he had to say would be brought out during the hearing of the case against Dunton of “disorderly conduct,” which was book- ed against him at the police barracks Tuesday afternoon by the arresting officers, Macon Wants a New Count. ‘The Macon, Ga., chamber of com- merce met Tuesday afternoon, and President Smith, in hfs report, recom- mended the appointment of commit: tees to perfect a plan for taking a cen- sus of Macon within-a radius of three miles. * EIGHT MINERS DIE. Overcome By Fumes of Dynamite Fol- lowIng an Explosion, At Iron Mountain, Mich., elght niln- ers were killed tn the seventh level of the Ludington shaft, Chapin mine, by the fumes following an explosion of odynamite, Nearly thirty children were render- ed fatherless by the explosion. The disaster was caused by tho over heating of 2 powdor thawing ma- chine, which set off a quantity of dy- namite stored near by. The fumes quickly spread and the mon Were over- como before they realized their dan- ger. - Electric Bolt Kills Father and Son. J. H. Gallup and his son Ralph, re- cently from Grand Ridge, Ill, were killed by a bolt of lightning while they were standing by an open window at their home in Welch, La. Texas rioneer Dead at Elghty. Guy-M. Bryan, aged eighty years, presifent-of the Texas Veterans’ Asso- ciation, and in his prime one of the dest known men in Texas, died at Aus- tin Tuesday of paralysis. Gray Hair | TET LEST SET “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept { my scalp free from dandruff and has. prevented my hair from turn- Re gtay.’’—Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. . * There is this peculiar thing about Ayer’s Hair Vigor—it is a hair food, notadye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. i Butgraduallythe old color comes back,—all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. ‘$109 a bottle. All droggists. sent yy one dgfiy aud we wilexitess yous bottle. Dosnresnd Five the name St your nearest expres office. Address, J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. JHE BACTERIA WE EAT, of Millions In Milk. Why is butter salted? Mrs. C. C, Frankland gives a scientific answer in Longman’s Magazine as follows: “We must first realize that the bacterial pop- ulation of a modern-sized pat of butter may be reckoned by millions; that a tiny Jump only large enough to go into a thimble has been known to be tenanted by nearly 48,000,000; tnat, in fact, in consuming a slice of bread and buitter you giay unsuspicicusly be assimilating individual lives exceeding in number those of the whole of Eurcpe! “Thus the urgency for keeping these hordes in check, aud hence the efforts which are made first to set up effectual barriers to their ingress by taking proper precautions in the production of imlk, and, secondly, in the conduct of the processes involved in the manufacture and distribution of the finished article. Included in these processes is the addi- thon of salt in such quantities as to justt- fy the butter being known ay salt ,but- er, this addition being made with the ob- ject of extending the keeping powers of the butter, or in other words, to suppress to a large extent the activitics of the butter bacteria. That salt docs a4 in this manner is shown by the fact that in butter thus treated a very large reduc- tion in the number of nucro-orgamisms present is effected. There can fe litle doubt, therefore, that the common but- ter microbes dd not by any means regard salt as their elixir of life!” The writer also refers to the investi- gations of a Russian savant, M. Zakher- Geko‘, who carrid ont an elaborate in- quiry into the bacterial quality of the milk supplicd to St. Petersburg. The figures he obtained are appalling, Mull described and supplied as the purest pro” curable was found to contain a minimum ‘of over 10,000,000 anda maximum of no less than 83,000,000 of bacterial in from 20 to. 25 drops, while in other samples a minimum of 2,400,009 and a maximum of 114,300,000 were found. How un- necessary such bacterial pollution of milk is may be gathered from the fact that milk under normal healthy conditions contains no bacteria whatever as it issués from the cow; that if die precautions of cleanliness, etc, are observed milk may be obtained absolutely sterile, or, in other words, entirely devoid of bac- terial life. Srch milk has frequently been procured from cows‘in cases where it has been required in its natural state, free from bacteria, for experimental purposes. 7 Up-to-Date Illustrating. “Tf.” says a floating paragraph, “there is a battle in Europe, Asia or Africa a hundred years hence kodak pictures of it will appear in American papers the same day, the outline being sent by ocean cable.” But what is there re- markable in that? We already have papers which'give us pictures of battles on the other side of the world the same day they are fought, and sometimes when they are not fought at all_—Louis- ville Courier-Journal, His Estimate. “Kornerlott told, me that he had bought a block of oll paintings,” said Oumso. “What did he pay for them?” asked Cawker. “He says they cost him something like $250 a front foot on an average.”—Harper's Bazar. Atk Your Dealer far Alton's Toot-Wats, ‘A powder to shake into your shoes; rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In- growing Nalls, Allen's Foot-Easo makes new or tight shoes easy, At all drugzists and shoo stores, 25 cts, Sample mailed FREE, ‘Address Allen S, Olmsted, LeRoy, N. X. ‘Tho purest Chinese is spoken at Nankin, apd js called “the language of the manda: rins.”” ‘Hall's Catarrh Cure {a 0 liquid and fs taken "internally, and acta directly on the blood and raucous murfaces of the aystom. Write for tca+ timonlals, free. Menutactured by FP. J. Curxrr & Co., Toledo, 0, Chinamen plow with a crooked atick with a steel point fastened to it. The motive power is a water buffalo. FITS permanently cured. No fita or nervour- ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Groat Nerve Nestorer. @2trial bottie and treative froe Dy, R.W.Kxixe, Ltd., 991 ArchSt,, Phila, Pa, ‘The largest enclosure for deer is aad to be the Royal Park in Copenhagen, Den- mark—4200 acres. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children’ feothing, soften the gums, redncos inflamma- tion, allaya pain, cures wind colic, 25a bottle, ‘A wren lives three years, a goldfinch fifteen and a sparrow 2s much as forty. 1 do not bolieve Piso’s Cure for Consump- tion has anequal for coughs and colds.—Jons. F, Borex, Trinity Springs, fnd., Fob, 15, 1900, Gold was first discovered in California in 1848. ‘Thirty minutes ie all tho time required to an, we Porsant Fapeizss Drrs. Sold by druggists. ‘Holland has‘nine miles of canal for every 100 square miles of surface, 2700 miles 12 all. A man's conscience dren. depends upon the condition of bia’ — SOQ ONO ODDO OOOO DOOD OO OOOO OCOD OOOO OC © ee wr e ° : : "> [a = é : a Breath - 4 o_o ° - e a __Undigested, decaying food remnants, In the mouth and stomach, giving off pestiferous gases, are the cause % ofthat awful breath, so repulsive as to cause a halt in friendship, affection, love,—any form of intimacy. ~ Nobody can stand its overpowering stench, and it is a cause of terrible misery to those afflicted and theirdear ones. There is only one way to cure it—disinfect the digestive canal with CASCARETS! Clean it out, keepit * cléan, let CASCARETS stimulate the lining of mouth and stomach, and put it in shape to work naturally and, ©. properly. Nothing but CASCARETS will bring about the desired result. BE SURE YOU GET THEM! 1 e 2 SRS. ater | ¢0S—Detroit Free Pr_s. pL 8 . 2 ° ae SEP nted| — orle } y aE ak I hate been asing CASCARETS | thro ° a 5 ns me snd as a mld an effective laxative they aro 2 J p 5 = S + atto| slmaply wonderful, My davchter snd I were | lex * o , fe es gped | batbered with alcic atamach and our breath | noy : e, Aa %3 wos very Dad. After taking a few doses of ° mee a - ia ‘ee | Gtsoreta we fave, improved wouaerfuily. |seo + . : ° > ry i a ca} They S80 OVPiumenuiKa NAGEL, har S A é Me, r p Se. yo dat UT Rittonbouse St, Ciasinnatl, Onia, | age, a } ‘Ge Qa SPO] even, Yi lad to know “how” me ee - < ?. ae r gon WR cn Fes 5 az a: ES e a: [am Ban Fa “wea ics oe ee re ° = mS FF DALO@ f ye" Aw ee 7 ® > “4 a B s iw. =| a Y Mean ff iA 2 O ‘ - a ae di fee ae ri. aH fae Ae OA) ° % ae = 2 : a 4 fey) X : 3 > N ™“ LP 2 : BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. ME % x os as ® THIS 1S Oe Ue <S. . ° ete) | LABY. pee: eee = 25 Wee % > (CCE) Cae eS As i ¢ ome a8 sui aaa es Raitestag se NEVERSOLD IN BULK. > a eS eae © . THE TABLET ee ee DRUGGISTS % > paasbrenthe ad Fined: wind ca, tas aeemncty Sisnioa pewele: font manta CAE ARAT oul. heave esingt es oUitinige faxcta Sead ereste Saas aay % > pitginn and atccieoeeys Weeg: your bowels gent weeps ropes yom eee Siar est teeimental "We have faiths ephaePoxeck eae) micalucely gs Spi eaictar es Seite Recs aren deen eh citer teeaeieacrs «| Roauitin beacpetrint; ov ter stapindivections, aa Uf 27q,nre gut excuses SO — Shitwards ine matter what alls peas cine Ubinas CAMCAMDS today. for. | atigr ualug’ one Ue Sax, Ptura the umusod St vex and the empty bax te + Tene over ect,mell ana be wtiall sho,cimecntit yeu pee your sorele S| Sa hy amall, 2 ine drapsict trom whem yeu pnrcenaed land never meney Fight Maisy Sul mavices stact with OAGOAHETE today, mudcran Beeciots = | Paci ter beth heres. Takosuradvicr ze mation wane aie yenstiarriedny. 7 Poor Hetty Craen ‘There is a_shoemaker who lived at oue time in Fa? Rockaway, who has a stock story to tell of the melancholy time when he pit himsélf. There lived in his neighborhood a poor woman who had rented one of the summer cot- ‘tages which che was able to hire at a low sum for the winter because no one else would take it. She lived in only a few rooms of the house, the kitchen and a little room out of it.a dining room. where she had a small smoky stove which had gradually darkened the walls to a cloudy gray. Everything abou the house-wad of the sunpdest, evenof the poorest, and «the kind-hearted — shog- maker felt sorry for the poor woman who lived in this uncomfortable fashion, She brought him a shoe to mend one day. He did the work in his best fash- ion, and when she came for it refused the money, “his nothing. madam,” he said, cheer- fully. “I was glad to do it” The wo- man thanked him and left. “Why did'nt you charge her?” asked an astonished witness of the scene. “She is such a poor woman I didn’t like to,” answered the shoemaker, apolo- getically, » “Poor!” cried the spectator. “She is the richest woman in this country. That was Hetty Green."—New York Times. A GREAT READER. _ Bindid—That man Numskull’ isn't right, is he? Bindad—Why not? Bindid—He kept bothering me_ for bocks and I gave him the first volume of my encyclopedia. Bindad—Well? Bindid—Well, he brought it back and said he liked the story tip-top because it czas continued,” and wanted the other twenty-nine volumes—Ohio State Jour- nah One Iundred Years Isalong timo, but Crab Orchard Water has doen in itso for that length of time, aud cack Year adda to it, reputation, It ia to artificlal compound. It js prepared in Nature's labor- a'ory seacectain remedy for Dyapepsla and Const pation, s ‘The sun’s diameter decreases at the rate of five miles in a century. {ts present dia- meter ia £60,000 mites,” Friends by tho Thousand. Thousands uf women one thelr health Viekey's Fomae Tonic, It cures patnful and AIGUlt menstruation. weak tack, uleoratlen of womb, andail female disouses. New Yorkers will invest in a $1,000,000 winter 1¢sort in the Island of Bermuda. grossoosereessencotosesers £ ee) UR 39 3 i A BAD EYE.” : = se There is only one kind & eee which cannot be cured 3 = by Mitchell’s Eye % = Salve. That's a blind eye, mor- % % ally or otherwise. Having the = $ ay $ curable Kind, try “ Mitchell's.” 3 © You will be satisfied. Price, 25c. $ om 9 S i 3 ie 1c ¢ Mitchelf’sEye Saive 3 f By eit, 25e: Mall & Rachels Hew York City. 3 Pras ang sainaneesoenek Malshy & Company, Engines and Boilers Ponberthy Fnjertars 3, — od OE < SS fl eS Sy Oasis $e ek Ke Sees 3 q Ee enh Manufacturers and Dealors in SAWV REITIS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Sachin- ery and Gratn'Srparavors, S011) ni INSERTED awe, Saw Tooth and Locks. Kulght’s Patent Doge, Uirdanil Saw biti ane Baictine apatee, Cowarnurte arate Hinged wad ue uf Mia Suppigas ae thu gual of eeods cuarnntent.” Cntaloge | @ Speedy, Prompt and Sure. act oes © Bie ‘Avts quicker, never gripes and obtalns better results Pert 6) than uny laxutivé known. Pa aOR PAN Its action {s marvelous, its effect immediate. eer eae ey No remedy will cur constipation and billousness 60 ae quickly and with ebsolutcly no‘discomfort 29 Pee es) _ as e ign. HVA: Wakes ae’ ey Pare aan? Average Dose? One-half glassful on artsing in the morning. 4 y ys: Every druggist and general wholesale grocer In the world sells it. hie for tho full name, Label with Woe ASK “ Hunyadt Jénos. | BLUE Red Centre Pancl. 5 Sole Importer: Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, 30 Fulton St., N.Y. , or Esa eR) Acs bea Rated z oo by ee EE Fe e ricer Wy ea a Ries Pefiel bane a SS _ “* eens pae Ed a aed Bea EB EES Bed eas Pag! es key ) a Es Ee eae al - a pened id eH a) eee EE Fi NEP ES io et Fc Eas Bee] pees Rema & : x as i ce me El fog be ee Es at Wa Fey ee Eine ew ee LUXURY ely ae ea ad oa Eee REACH Sy Eee ce —— |. WE — Coffee ALAR iat CR wT PAY = ~ not . BUN os It pa give how u ott, | eae eS wearer a OATE: TENGE m OE es > ee aie, net on idee seaeeas ey ©: D. rue Ve Gas q the 0 ey oo. ¢ otherwi ' my Nee: Sea ie purest ae buy LION slays treated ¥ be = os =~ fet 4 it gives sa we eheanen correc: E with Wes > by q tis esstatisectiin , the whol Gi ga j ES nOT gi the whol esomes Ga ay LW ¥ nd glazed whol est, pain & eS sy |] Thee aes foi toed fae a thro . ee = | Soi ar . uy LIC nas natural ugh, emicals, ae 0 tease Leas a fs ieee glue, f ie 5 That SS ee ale LION COF] eatny at etc., Leia Seeste AD Ge her ind OFTEL. y right, te de o ci etc. . 4 ne ve 2" Ny 2 Ties heat oe dis ieee He Li . Ceres edhe nage i wh eraper corres ¢C ion er BY Ws Mes mts oe rs per youl Sind, y Sean, you 1p bi gemsats of eve List ® te : an get Sil soy El of every t Uned, offee ha <n ora | Pare Co ae on nerres f ae Pure Co! Gye a Ns MogiesiCels dey LION sors or ffee. wi nas Ys Sot pees pay toe Corer _ Just try latch our n © untae om ‘ei it your oat 3 and y a pack joxt adv: orks Hastert ay LION sc poy you will age of B, ertisémel In which andrei TION COVSRE re uolesetnd tos Gor, Nei re me it ean | rr . th ere are to a neato in every Ii lions N COFFE © Teason FEE wee shone Erion LION contin, tine, Thev home: EEsis its "B01 dl Ata « baby, the gt FFEE fact, ery packagé Ss. now wu: poe es y LION ic or the P , RO Wom eof sed 1 These wc teat ites—ea ‘COFF) boy, coor sao man, nf HON sone in mil- 22%, af Hosted ane one > bs 01 7 ic res J ie cor) 7, iS coves nd Je a ee corres” {oak ate pool ia ag omnes a fully ill 2 it pape you fo ube eee \d sealed. yy may hav the Its! lustrated eee ih, packa; xy have by st some arti and On cotcen ges (eihtch simply pos sentra sities COFFEE, fs the “ ane onl; out contri No ly form in 2 Sertain ies to housekec; which this umber of their ha: per, in ich tis exeetient t Jon Heian NS , ee cote from ILEDO, “Orit . 10, An Expensive Sutlosk. “Pa, 1 want all the money you can spare this summer.” ° “Dear me, daughter, are you going to Russia, or to India?” : “No, pa; I'm going to graduate and to get married.” . “Doctor, don’t you think that raw oysters arc healthy.” “Yes, I never knew: one to com- plain.”"—Marine Journal. Millions For Baseban. A million of dollar aro spont every year up- on the game of baseball, but lezge as thie sum ig, it cannot begin to ogee! tho amcant epent by people in seared of Health, ‘hero ig a miro method of obtaining strength, and it is not a cortly one. We urge thoso ‘ho havo spent rauch end jost hope to try Hostetter’s Sloinach Bitters. It etrongthens tho stomach, makes digestion easy and ndtural, and curcs dvepep- aia,constipation, bil oumots and weak Lidneys. Seven-year-oll tea planta yield tour ounces of leaves apicce, or 700 pounds of tea to the acre, at : Teeth ors Breath | 25° — _ Sezedent Footh Powder sca fount Semmens. sk ts Sereh ot BZ HALL & RUGKEL, Now York . WARTED AGENTS "a: Brohard Sash Lock and Brohard Door Holder | 7 dete wonuery egerznborg con cama bie money, QOOCOSS SOHO SO SOOO. & mR QO q OD Q - Q ylolds to naturo’a medicine, % O 7 Ee g O . Por 3S fn. SB” ; O ™ I 0) Sf ae at Sf \ § ‘ qe y 9 , y 6 Wea $3 0 Kes am Hf 9 wa 4 Ge § 9 \ealg Kes 6 Way Bey 8 o and Zy O NN. Wes ee fs eee ee 0 So) 8 3 = Ss O steont saropata end 63 stoma © wiocrtitasr una tatet anarderae An ane O Hailed aperiene wid Iagatices invtenrates G ind Sned the whale tgcteme® Anuar 8 Muserotihe iiehert maiicinal vain exes & ccitraledto mace tteunor QD thi Srdace, a tiens: Pah Q brittoisequelte dications <a | Ca Sruneiancet teres gmdate GS wteie Gencacs Isc Ts Qs Barkoncvers toute, & CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisvine: ky. DR OPSY. NEW DISCOVERY; elves quick Hedlet and curve woree deen ook of tertiuomalyasd TOdavas treccmcat Free. Dr, %. 0, GREEN'S SONw, Lox LB. Atlanra. use “The Sauce that made Weat Pointfamens.” McILHENNY’S TABASCO. covsu +2: Use CERTAIN S83" CURES EET S ac iaano eas CURES WAERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ted Rest Couch Sytup. ‘festes Guod. Uso Se: {Dest vile Ela pyaweeie EY Ee NSBOaN EEL Ee ETS) 7 Sa Mention thisPaper .Xom'rentsstureo tn: Wamercd with Thompson's Eye Water a LS