Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. Published by The TRIBUNE PTBLISHING COMPANY. VOL. XVI. HUNDREDS LOSE LI Fearful Cloudburst West Virginia A SCENE OF DESOLATION Mad Waters Rush Through the Pocahontas Coal Region Leaving Death and Destruction In The entire section of Bluefield, W. Va., has been visited by a flood, the extent of which in all probability will equal that of Johnstown in 1889, so far as the loss of property is concerned. Early Saturday morning, shortly after midnight, a heavy downpour of rain began, accompanied by a severe electric storm, which steadily increased in violence until 10 o'clock in the morning, then ceasing for several hours and beginning again with renewed violence. This continued throughout the entire day and night, and at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, while the storm had abated, the lowering clouds indicated another terrific downpour at any moment. Many miles of the Norfolk and Western railroad track, bridges and telegraph lines are entirely destroyed and communication is entirely cut off west of Elkhorn, so that it is impossible to learn the full extent of the loss of life and property, but officials of the coal operations located in the stricken district have sent out messengers to Elkhorn, the terminus of both telegraphic and railroad communication, and have received a report that a conservative estimate as to the loss of life will easily reach two hundred. Some of the drowned are among the most prominent citizens of the coal fields. The Pocahontas coal field is located in a basin with high mountain ranges on either side. Elkhorn creek flows through the center of the basin, which ranges from one-tourth to one mile in width. From Ennis, W. Va., to Vivian Yard, W. Va., a distance of ten miles, miners' cabins, coal company commissaries and coke plants line this basin. Elkhorn creek, being fed by numerous small streams coming from the mountain sides, rises very radidly and this waterspout came so suddenly that the entire basin between the two mountain ranges was flooded, and before the terror stricken people realized what was upon them they were carried down by the flood, which swept everything in its path. A rough estimate places the number or bridges washed away between Bluefield and Vivian yard, a distance of twenty-eight miles, at from fifteen to twenty, and from present indications it will be impossible to get trains through to Vivian and points west of there under a week or ten days. This will render it impossible to get relief into the stricken district, and with those who escaped with their fives, homeless and without food, indescribable suffering is inevitable. Dctails Are Meager. Details of the great Pocahontas coal field flood are hard to obtain, owing to the inaccessibility of the mining district where the fury and havoc of the angry waters caused the most appalling loss of life and property. At Keystone the water began to rise at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, and by 11 o'clock the flood had spent its fury and at least two-thirds of the little city had been washed away or demolished. It is known that sixteen residents of the north side lost their lives, and at West Virginia Authorities Take Prompt Action to Relieve Homeless People. A Charleston, W. Va., special says. Secretary of State Dawson, in the absence of Governor White, sent a message Sunday night to Colonel J. C. Howitt at Bramwell to take full charge of the situation in the flood stricken district and to wire the governor his needs. The company of national guard at Bramwell was ordered out to assist in guarding the property, and more troops will be sent as soon as possible to get them there. A supply of tents at Bramwell was ordered to be given out to the suffering. DR. KERFOOT DEAD. Corresponding Secretary of Baptist Home Mission Board Passes Away. Dr. Franklin Howard Kerfoot, corresponding secretary of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, died Saturday night at his residence in Atlanta, Ga., after an illness covering a period of eight weeks. Dr. Kerfoot went to the Southern Baptist convention which met in New Orleans May 9th against the advice of his physicians, and, being too ill to remain to the end of the session, returned to Atlanta on the 11th, since which time he was unable to leave his bed. least fifty of those living on the south on lower side were drowned. At Burke, a suburo of Keystone, a number are missing and eign. are reported as dead. It is now certain that the total list of the dead from one end of the Elkhorn valley to the other, will reach two hundred. A full list of the names of the victims cannot be ascertained at this time. Hundreds are missing, having taken refuge in the mountains to escape the fury of the flood. At least three hundred mine mules were drowned, and at least twenty-five could be seen swimming about in the flood and making an unusual fight for life. But little damage is done to mines proper, as the drift mouths were high up the mountain sides. Several hundred are reported flooded, but it is impossible to ascertain the extent of damage. On the North Fork branch of the Norfolk and Western, which is five and one-half miles long, there was no loss of life as far as known, but hundreds were rendered homeless and are at present camping in the mountains. The damage to property on this branch is very heavy, only one of ten collieries located on this branch escaping, the Ashland, it being located at the head of the stream. The McDowell Coal Company lost twelve residences. The Roanoke Company-lost three boiler houses, and the one hundred horsepower boilers were swept four miles down the stream. The Louisville Company's storehouse is a wreck and the stock of goods a total loss. At Rolfe a large number of miners' houses were swept away, as well as the handsome residence of the company's physician. Twenty-five houses are jammed together in one complete mass of broken timbers and debris. At the Gilliam Company's colliery the powder house and fourteen houses are demolished. At Indian Ridge the company store was considerably damaged and the stock lost. The house of Captain Botsford, the manager, is wrecked; also the North Fork track is nearly all washed away, all the trestles being gone except one. In the Elkhorn valley it is estimated that the loss to the railroad and coal interests will reach into millions. Out of twelve miles of main double track only one mile remains and all the bridges are gone. Some of them were of the heaviest masonry and iron, but they could not resist the force of the flood. The Cozer Company, one of the largest in operation, lost a thousand horsepower electric plant and many buildings and coke ovens. Their loss is said to be $50,000. The Tierney interest, consisting of four collieries, will lose $75,000. There are over twenty collieries whose damage is great, many miles of their tracks leading to overs and mines being gone. In some instances nine locomotives and cars have been swept for miles down the stream. Fifteen hundred laborers have been rushed to the scene to work on repairs, and it is expected that telegraphic communication will be established in a short time. Later advices from the Clinch valley division confirm the reported drowning of ten persons. A family named Hook, living near the river at Rourding Mill, were all drowned, six perishing. STRIKERS AND GUARDS FIGHT. Fleas Reaches an Exciting Stage. The miners' strike in the Thacker-Matewan coal fields, in West Virginia, is growing critical and resort to firearms has been the result. The whole field is in a state of excitement and serious trouble is feared. Already two or three conflicts have occurred between the striking miners and guards. The trouble has grown out of the non-recognition of the union by the operators. The operators declare they will not recognize the union and the miners are equally as persistent in demanding that they shall be recognized. EX-CONSUL HAY KILLED. Supposed to Have Accidentally Fallen From Window of New Haven Hotel. Adelbert S. Hay, son of Secretary Hay and former consul to Pretoria, was found dead on the sidewalk outside the New Haven house, at New Haven, Conn., at 2:30 Sunday morning. Mr. Hay retired to his room at 1 o'clock after spending the evening with friends in apparently excellent spirits. At 2:30 o'clock a passer-by noticed the body of a man lying on the sidewalk by the hotel. The night clerk recognized the young man as Adelbert S. Hay. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JUNE 29,1901. SAYS BROTHER IS MURDERER. Negro Implicated In Assassination of Atlanta Police Officer Makes a Startling Confession. Monday afternoon Ike Hammond made a confession to the Atlanta detectives in connection with the murder of Officer DeBray, which occurred in West End one night last week, implicating his brother, Tom Hammond, as the man who firred the fatal shot and Oscar Hammond and Jim Erwin as the two men who were with Tom when the policeman was shot to death. Isaac, however, did not go so far as to say anything about his being in the plot or about decoying the officer into the death trap. The three negroes whom he accuses deny any knowledge of the affair. Ike Hammond is the negro who was with Officer DeBray when the latter was murdered, and he was held by the police on the suspicion that he was connected with the killing. Harry Baker, a white boy of 256 Decatur street, makes a statement that may furnish the last link in the line or evidence pointing to the guilt of Jim Erwin and the three Hammonds. Young Baker says he overheard the plot to kill Policeman Debray—heard the four negroes whom he later identified in earnest conversation on Lee street and distinctly heard them instruct one of their number, Isaac Hammond, to go back and get the policeman in order to lead him into the trap. The statement of the youth is clear and straightforward, leaving no doubt in the minds of the officers as to the guilt of the men under arrest. Hammond's Confession. "I want to tell the truth," he said to the detectives, "for I am not going to stay in here and maybe get hanged for somebody else, even though it is my brother. Tom killed Mr. DeBray. I saw him and Jim Erwin and my brother Oscar together going down Gordon street. I met Mr. DeBray and told him about three suspicious negroes. I knew two of my brothers were there, but I wanted to help the police. I knew them niggers were up to some mischief. Mr. DeBray locked his bicycle to a water plug with his handcuffs and we walked together down Gordon street. The three negroes were ahead of us and they went beyond the city limits. I started to go home, when Mr. DeBray asked me to stay with him to see if the negroes would come back. We hid under a tree, and soon saw the negroes coming back. They went into the middle of the street and Mr. DeBray stepped out and called to them to halt. Jim Erwin and Oscar stopped, but Tom kept going sorter sideways across the street. I saw him keeping his hand his side coat pocket and I knew he meant to do Mr. DeBray harm if he could. I saw Mr. DeBray's pistol in his hand and I thought he would be able to take care of himself. Suddenly Tom whirled around and shot at Mr. DeBray and then he ran. As he was running off Mr. DeBray shot at him twice. Tom then wheeled and shot again and that shot killed Mr. DeBray, for he fell in his tracks. That is the truth and the whole truth." GOVERNOR ASKS AID. West Virginians Are Asked to Generously Help Flood Sufferers. Governor White, of West Virginia, issued an appeal to West Virginiaans only asking for "generous gifts of money with which necessary supplies can be purchased" for the flood sufferers. The governor also sent a reply to a telegram from Governor Nash in part as follows: "The suffering probably will be great. Aid must be sent via Bluefield, which requires roundabout circuit through Virginia. Any outside aid had best be in money and can be sent to the adjutant general at Charleston, or to any bank cashier in Bluefield. Thousands of miners are homeless. "A. B. WHITE. Governor." Institution Is Sectarian. Joseph Bradfield has begun suit in Washington against the treasurer of the United States to enjoin him from paying $50,000 appropriated by congress for erection of a nurses' home at Providence hospital, a Catholic institution, on the ground that it is a sectarian institution. WANALAKER OFFERS FORTUNE. Is Willing to Pay Three Millions For Erstwhile Free Franchises. A Philadelphia dispatch says: Following his offer to Mayor Ashbridge last week to pay the city $2,500,000 for one street railway franchises granted to certain capitalists in this city and by the city council, to which he received no reply, ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker briday night sent a communication to Robert H. Foerderer, one of the capitalists to whom franchises were granted, offering him a half million dollars for the franchises in addition to giving to the city the sum already offered. OHIO'S REFUBLICANS Hold State Convention, Name Full Ticket and Adopt Platform. Platform Reaffirms Philadelphia Declarations and Indoors Administrations of McKinley and Nach. The business of the Ohio republican convention at Columbus was concluded in short order Tuesday afternoon. The convention was in session from 10:10 a.m. to 1:10 p.m., breaking the state record by completing its work in three hours. The intense heat was prostrating and Chairman Hanna not only cut his own speech, but also those of others, and then dispatched business with the utmost speed. In these three hours the convention nominated a full state ticket, adopted its declaration of principles and indoised Joseph B. Foraker as the republican candidate for re-election as United States senator. The ticket named was as follows: Governor, George K. Nash; lieutenant governor, Carl L. Nippert; supreme judge, J. L. Price; attorney general, John M. Sheets; clerk of the supreme court, Lawson E. Emerson; state treasurer, Isaac B. Cameron; member of board of public works, W. J. Johnston. Of the seven nominations only three were new men and one of these. Nippert, for lieutenant governor, was nominated without opposition. Nash, Sheets, Cameron and Johnston were nominated for second terms without opposition. The nomination that caused the most comment was that of Nippert in place of Lieutenant Governor Caldwell, the latter being the only one elected with Governor Nash two years ago that was not renominated for a second term. The State Anti-Saloon League caused Caldwell to run several thousand behind his ticket in 1899, and had vigorously opposed his nomination. Senator Hanna was permanent chairman of the convention. He was introduced by Senator Foraker as the man "who knows his business and how to attend to it." In assuming the gavel Senator Hanna said in part: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: Senator Pozaker has sounded the keynote of this campaign in that masterful, comprehensive speech, and as he rides out into the field of battle with visor closed and lance at rest he need not look behind to see who follows. We will be there to a man. (Great applause). Democratic party, please take notice. (Laughter.) The result of the last two national campaigns has placed this country, as the senator told you, upon a sound financial basis and in the front rank of the nations of the world. We have progressed so rapidly that we do not fully appreciate the responsibilities which have attended that progress." The Platform. The report of the resolutions committee, which was unanimously adopted as the platform of the party in Ohio, reaffirms the Philadelphia platform, pledges undivided support to the republican party under the administration of which the United States has become a world power. Industry has revived, it is set forth, plenty has succeeded want and our export trade now leads the world. The gold standard is endorsed. The platform denounces southern legislation for regulating the franchise in the following language: "The right of franchise is vouch-safed to every American citizen by the federal constitution. We denounce as no less criminal when committed by theft than when accomplished with the shotgun and by ballot box stuffing, and as antagonistic to the spirit of our institutions, all attempts to deprive of their inalienable rights millions of our fellow citizens in certain states of the union. We therefore call upon our senators and representatives in congress for such legislation as shall secure the strict enforcement of constitutional measures guaranteeing to every citizen the right of franchise, without distinction as to race, color or previous condition of servitude, and we demand that representation in congress and in the electoral college shall be based on the actual voting population, as provided in the constitution, proportiohate reduction being made for any state in which the right of suffrage is denied, except for crime." President McKinley is lauded for the "prudent and successful management of American interests in China." It is declared that the nation's pledge to Cuba is being faithfully kept, insuring freedom and independence to her people. The Cubans are congratulated upon "wise and conservative action in favor of stable government." Subscription: $1.25 per annum; 750 for Six Months, 500 for Three Months; Single Copies 5a. In Advance, DEATH AND DISASTER Follow In Wake of Two Terrific Explosions Among Fireworks. SIXTEEN LIVES REPORTED LOST Many Harrowing Scenes Witnessed While Building Burned—Force of Concussion Was Felt For Many Blocks. Sixteen people are believed to have been killed and a number injured Friday in a fire following a series of explosions among a quantity of fireworks in the store of Abraham M. Rittenberg, at Paterson, N. J. The store was on the ground floor of a four story frame tenement building. The cause of the explosion is not known. The property loss will not exceed $35,000. The explosion, occurred shortly after noon and many of the occupants of the building were out at dinner. The building in which the explosion occurred was a frame tenement, four stories high, with stores on the ground floor. The middle store was occupied by Rittenberg. Ten families occupied the flats in the building. So great was the force of the explosion that a boy playing in the street half a block away was lifted from his feet and hurled against an iron fence. One of his legs was broken. A trolley car was directly in front of the building when the explosion occurred. The burst of flame blown out into the street scerched the sides of the car and singed the hair of the passengers. A number of those who were on the upper floors of the building when the explosion took place were either stunned and then burned to death or found escape cut off and were suffocated. After the first explosion there was a series of smaller ones and then came a second big explosion, which was muffled and deadened and probably occurred in the collar. Every window seemed to be emitting flame within a minute after the first explosion. A woman, with her clothing on fire, leaped out of one of the windows and fell to the yard below. Her dead body was dragged out of reach of the flames, but the flesh was roasted and dropping from the bones. She later proved to be Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Williams's husband was a cripple. His wife is supposed to have remained longer than she could with safety in an effort to save him. He was found burned to a crisp in his bed. Some of the occupants of the rooms dropped from the windows and were bruised; others hung from the windows until the firemen came and twenty persons were taken down in this way through the fire and smoke by the firemen, while others dropped into life nets. Dah Dooly, who was in the yard when the explosion took place, saw the two Rittenberg children in the rear room and rushed into the flames for them. He got one of them and carried it out and tried to go back for the other, but the room was then one mass of fire and he was too late. He was bally scorched in rescuing the first child. While the rescues were going on the firemen were fighting the flames. Captain Allen led with a hose line in an effort to keep the fire from the upper floors, where it was said many were penned in. The men had hardly taken their positions and begun on the sidewalk to throw water into the upper floor when without any warning, the whose upper part of the building above them sagged outward and fell. The captain and two of his men were buried under the blazing debris. One of the men is badly hurt. The building in which the explosion occurred was entirely destroyed. MOTHER AND BABES BURNED. At Rogers, Texas, Friday Mrs. Milley Calhoun and her three children were burned to death by the explosion of a kerosene can with which Mrs. Calhoun was filling a lamp. One of the children struck a match causing the catastrophe. Mr. Calhoun was also badly burned. FOUR STORM . ICTIMS. Storm Near Pittsburg, Pa., Causes Fatalities and Great Property Damage. A special from Pittsburg, Pa., says: The storm and flood which broke over Auegheny county on Saturday afternoon besides causing much damage in every part of the county is known to have caused at least four deaths besides bringing injury to others. Chaffee Is Military Governor. Following the order issued Saturday making Judge Taft civil governor of the Philippines, an order has been issued naming General Chaffee as military governor of the archipelago. NO 38. WILY FILIPINO -WEPT Cailles and His Band of Warriors Surrender to Americans. A SPECTACULAR CAPITULATION To Music of Native Bands Inurgent Leader Marches Into Santa Cruz, Gives Up Arms and Receives Congratulations. Advices from Santa Cr of Laguna, P. I., sta eral Calilles surrender with 650 men and 51 Santa Cruz to the bands, which r lines in the c his staff ent mass was ce of the Eligh The colu the United with arms a vention enc their rifles titling them During the Calilles and hit the inclosure The office headquarters his sword to lantly handed 1 ner also handed flag, which Calilles sent to General Mt General, Sumn Calilles on his surrender responded that it was Laguna province. Frank Meklin, the de- Thirty-seventh infantry, wh acting as a lieutenant with gents under Calilles, was phi irons. MacArthur Reports. General MacArthur has cabled the war department announcing the surrender of General Calles in Northern Luzon, with 396 rifles, 4,000 rounds of ammunition and 600 officers and men. Calles has taken the oath of allegiance. General MacArthur has announced the arrival of Lawton at Manila, with Companies K and L, Eleventh infantry. MANY THOUSANDS HOMELESS. Details of Flood In Pocahontas Coal Region Shows Terrible State of Affairs. Advices of Monday from Bluefield, W. Va., state that details of the flood in the Pocahontas Flat Top coal region fully bear out the worst fears of the extent of damage done. The work of repairing railroad tracks, telephone and telegraph lines is being pushed with the vigor that the occasion demands. Thousands of people are homeless and it is feared are without food, or at the best with only food enough to last several days until railroad communication is established. Men are at work clearing away debris, recovering the bodies of the dead. The dead are being augmented hourly. Relief trains are running between Bluefield and the stricken district and everything possible is being done to relieve the suffering and destitution. The latest estimate is that it will take ten days to repair the Norfolk and Western track. Information from the Tug river district is to the effect that the damage to the coal operations in that region is not great, but that the lumber interests have suffered considerably. Over 100 miles of track belonging to the various operations are practically a total loss. The rails are bent and twisted like wires. Even the heavy iron girders of the collapsed railroad bridges were rendered useless. The force of the flood is better understood when it is explained that by reason of a long fill and a low iron bridge the flood was dammed and a monster body of water accumulated, probably as large a volume as was contained in the famous dam at Johnstown. When this obstruction gave way it let down an immense volume of water on the village and mining camps below. WAS POLHILL MURDERED? His Foster Mother Thinks So and Will Have Matter Investigated. Miss Joo Varner, of Indian Springs, Ga., has determined to offer a reward for the slayer or slayers of Hon. Hope Polhill, the soliciting general who was found dead in his office in Macon early one morning a few months ago. It was generally understood at the time that death was due to suicide, but members of the family have clung steadfastly to the belief that it was a case of foul play. Miss Varner was Mr. Polhill's foster mother, and she has made up her mind to have a thorough investigation made. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 3. One Year. $1.25 Six Months. .75 Three Months. .50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY JUNE 29, 1901. THE second annual meeting of the National Negro Business League will be held in Chicago, on August 21, 22, and 23. The teachers of the state were made glad this week, by the mailing of checks for seventy five per cent of their pay long past due. JUDGE SPEER made a typical American speech during the centennial celebration at the University of Georgia. Because it happens to touch upon the principles espoused by the Republican party, the southern papers do not approve it. is being said about the of measures used by the dealers can be profitably Cause every dealer of measures to have issued and stamped. Do more of them to the Alabama in the institution, while let us let the dealers a sanctuaries death." This assertion, come to every back, the life of a finally taken and there are accused of being are of the people, and as pace will have to the proper respect der is one of the continually harping there is a constitution in session. It is sitting with the Negro. Some them disfranchised and some the school fund divided in proportion to taxes paid by the races. Of the same energies used by these legislators in discussing the Negro, were placed in other directions, possibly, affairs may be better. It is announced that the Southern Railway will purchase 10,000 acres of land along its lines in this state for the purpose of a Finnish settlement. These Finns are driven from their foreign home on account of oppression. They are used to receiving but very little for their services, and if allowed to get a fool hold will supplant native labor. Ohio's state convention was held on Tuesday. Harmony prevailed on every side. The administration of President McKinley was endorsed, as were Senator Foraker and Gov. Nash for re-election to their respective positions. Senator Hanna was present and permanent chairman of the convention. The convention in no uncertain manner said about lynching: "All criminals should be punished by due process of law, and we denounce the crime of lynching as a foul blot upon civilization." On the forensic it came. "The right of franchise is vouchsafed to every American citizen by the federal constitution. We denounce as no less criminal when committed by theft than when accomplished by the shotgun and by ballot box stuffing, and as antagonistic to the spirit of our institutions all attempts to deprive of their inalienable rights millions of our fellow citizens in certain states of the union. We therefore call upon our senators and representatives in congress for such legislation as shall secure the strict enforcement of constitutional measures guaranteeing to every citizen the right of franchise, without distinction as to race, color or previous condition of servitude, and we demand that representation in congress and in the electoral college shall be based on the actual voting population, as provided in the constitution, proportionate reduction being made for any state in which the right of suffrage is denied, except for crime." Programs and Graduates Of the Public Schools. The public schools closed yesterday. At each of the three colored schools exercises were held. Below we publish the program of each school and the names of the graduates. WEST BROAD STREET SCHOOL. Song—Away, Away the Morning Freshly Breaking. Recitation—The Bride of Malahide,..... Clrudia Fransort. Declamatory Exercise—The Classmates,..... Six young lads. Song—As Fades the Evening Hour..... Recitation—Mrs. Bunker's City. Shopping, Mazie Holmes. Duet—The Bird with the Broken Wing, Carrie Williams, Claudia Fransort. Declaiment—Wealth and Labor, Kirby Kaintuck. Song—The Organ Blower. Recitation—Trouble in the Amen Corner, Lula Battle. Dalia, Battie. Song - Protect Us thro' the Coming Night. Exercise - Columbia.....Six young ladies. Song - Sweet Home. Recitation - Sam's Feast, Carrie Williams. Song - Don't Take My Little Home. Albert Joseph Williams, Kirby Frank Kaintuck, Robert Berry Lee, Walter Alexander Carey, Dunbar Nathaniel Green, Charlie Nathaniel Williams, Joseph Mitchell, Anna Clifford Stoney, Matie Allen Stoney, Mazie Henrietta Holmes, Lula Davis Battle; Mamie Elizabeth Walls, Mo-ele G. A. Colins, Claudia McGinnis Fran·ort, Henrietta Amanda Matthews, Emma Elizabeth Shine, Adeline Gertrude Williams, Emma Elizabeth Swangin, Gerde Adeline Hemby, Daisy Ernesta Quartez, Lucinda Marion Walker, Bona tha France, Rowe, Josephine Anderson Marshall, Lucinda Marion Walker, Carrie Lou sa Williams, Sarah Leonom Wilkins, Mattie Ceole Lyons. Salutatory.....Mamie E. Williams A Tale of Temptation.....Hattie Duncan Failed.....Samuel Erswen Song—Wandering Sailor Better in Morning.....Lura McDowell Nell.....Wilhelmina. Fields A Waywood Child.....Amanda Robinson Song—The Voice of Spring A Domestic Tempest.....Maud Midtifton Nutting.....Laura Blair Song—The Sinking Ship Valedictory.....Adra Spencer Response.....Georgia Seabrook Song—Among the Sheaves. GRADUATES. Uliford James Baglune, Samuel Jos. Brown, Robert Clark, Alfred Elkins, Frank Gary, Joseph Henry Green, Frank Harris, Randolf Maxwell, Matthew Wirrull, David Moore, John Style, Fleming Tucker, Asbury Cooper Walton. Misses Laura Blair, Hettie Campbell, Belle Carter, Helleine Collins, Hattie Duncan, Wilhelmina Fields, May Franklin, Anna Gray, Mary Gay, Mary E. Houston, May Jackson, Elizabeth James, Theologia Mitchell, Tillie McMillan, Etta McClure, Laura McDowell, Maud Middleton, Mary Nathan, Amanda Robinson, Adra Spencer, Mamie Williams. ANDERSON STREET SCHOOL Greeting Song, Welcome.....Karl Merz Prayer. Salutatory.....Augustus L. Cooper. Our Friends.....Mamie J. Williams. Response.....Rev. R. H. Singleton. Hail Our Festive Day.....Chorus J. B. Herbert. Our Modern Public Schools Laura G. Campbell. Give Us Men of Brains ..... 43, W. Poite Johns G. W. Reise Johnson. Be Careful.....J. Louise Campbell. Let Us Improve...Chorus...J. H. Herbert. Life's Sunshine.....Mary R. Landmon- Hymn For the Conquered. Mamie E. Johnson. The House of Learning.....Lucy A. Steele. My White, White Rose.....Solo. Anna E Grant. Recitation On the Bad Boy. Kirkland Waters. Irland Waters The Bad Boy.....Hattie L. Lysts. Be a Woman.....Leah M. Anderson Home Sweet Home.....Chorus. W. F. Honth. Class Prophecy.....Anna E. Grant Childhood Days.....Chorus.....S. Fogg. Valedictory.....Daisy A. Canbell. Presentation of Dio omas. Farwell. Chorus. J. B. Herbert. GRADUATES. Daisy A. Campbell, Lucy A. Steele, Kirkland Waters, Augustus L. Cooper, Laura G. Campbell, Manie E. Johnson, Mamie J. Williams, Mary R. Landmor, Anna E. Grant, J. Louise Campbell, Hattie L. Styles, Geo. W. Reise Johnson, Leah M. Anderson. DUFFY STREET SCHOOL. This school had appropriate closing exercises also. Training School Closing. The commencement exercises of the Nurse Training department of the Charity Hospital, was held on Wednesday night at the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square. A representative audience was present and the program as follows was well rendered : Overture- Ideal..... Daniels. Savannah musical Club. Invocation..... Rev. Alexander Harris. Welcome Address, Miss Lillie G. Calhoun. Hunkey Dorey..... Holzman. Savannah musical Club. Navannan Musical Club Annual address..... Prof. N. B Young. Solo—Selected.....Miss Marina Sasquete. Vale迪尼.....Miss Lizzie E. Wilson. Solo—Selected.....Miss Georgia Heard. Address.....Capt. Henry McA pin. Trombone Solo.....Holy City. Mr. W. S. Smith. Presentation of Diplomas. Mr. A. L. Tucker, President Trustee Board. In the class '01 there was but one graduate, Mrs. L. E. Wilson of Limerick. Ga. She made an average that the entire faculty is proud of. The class of '02 is a large one. The term just closed proved a successful one for both students and teachers. The prospects are exceedingly bright for the coming term. This institution is doing no little good for the community. A Pleasant Event. On Tuesday evening the parloris of Miss R. G. Houston was the scene of one of the pleasantest events of the season. The Forest City Glee Club, Mr. E. J. Robinson, director, and a few of the friends, being entertained by the director, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, and Miss R. G. Houston. The Glee Club assisted by Miss C. Hendrickson and Miss N. A. Houston, rendered quite an elaborate musical program. Among the present were, Mrs. R. J. Henry, Misses C. McKenny, G. Thomas, L. Smith of Atlanta; Miss M. Jones of Columbus; Miss S. Warren of Augusta; Prof. W. L. Hughes of Dublin; Miss Jodie Lewis of Thomasville; Misses Constance Hendrickson, F. Hendrickson, Anna Heyward, F. A. Fields, S. Cuyler, M. Shivey, E. McIntosh, C. Brown, C. Rodgers, Mrs. E. J. Robinson, Mrs. S. A. C. Brown Mrs. A. B. Williams, Profs. J. C. Ross, F. E. Cobb, and Juo. McIntosh; Dr. C. B Whaley, Messrs. H. Scarlett, P. J. Cosey, Jno. Myers. Brevities. Mrs. R. T. Ellison, Mrs. H. G. Johnson, and Mrs. J. W. Webb, of Tifton, spent two days in the city this week and came in to see us Mrs. Ellison is the wife of one of the most successful buisness men in Berrien county. At Beth-Eden Baptist church tomorrow evening memorial services of the late pastor, Rev. Alexander Ellis, D. D., will be held. The services will be conducted by Rev. J. J. Durham D. D., and a number of other city pastors, as well as other visiting ministers who will take part in the services. The public is cordially invited. The services begin at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mamie A. V. Floyd, after having spent a very pleasant week with her friend, Mrs. R. B. Williams at 531 Charles street, returned to her home, Brunswick Ga., on Sunday. On Saturday evening a pleasant social was given in her honor, by Mrs. Williams. Those present were Messrs, George W. Enell, Thomas Green, J. C. Hamilton, Misses Annie L. Tweedy, M. M. Hardwick, Janie McDaniel, Mrs. Mamie E. Major. Mrs. Mack's Demise. After being an invalid for several years, and seriously sick for several weeks, death claimed, Mrs. Delia Mack on Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. Mack was a lady of good qualities. She was an old member of the First African Baptist Church and quite an active worker during her stronger days. Mrs. Mack was a very provident lady, and along with the faithful attention of a few true friends, she was well cared for during her long illness. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon, and was conducted by Rev. W. G. Clark. Several friends and relatives are left to mourn her loss. To Aid the Hospital. The Silver Star Association is planning to give another one of its very enjoyable excursions to Beaufort on Monday August 5th. This is in celebration of its anniversary. The Star will give a dinner to everyone who attend. Besides this all of the proceeds above the expenses will go to the Onarity Hospital. The members of this society have done more than any other society for the hospital. It has recently curtained the entire building, and now it propose to give the proceeds of this excursion to the hospital. In this effort it should be encouraged by the citizens at large and the boat should be crowded on that occasion. The steamer Clifton will carry the excursion. Excursions. A picnic will be given at Woodville for the benefit of organizing a brass band, on Monday July 1st, at St. Philip' Hall. All are invited to go. Admission 15 cents, child dren 10 cents. An excursion will be given to St. Helena on Sunday July 2Sth, by the Bell of South Carolina, Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at S a. m. Good order and choice refreshments. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. The Evening Call Aid and Social Club will give their sixth annual picnic on Monday, July 1st, at Lincoln Park. They will have a street parade at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and will leave for the park at 5 o'clock. Music and refreshments. Admission 15 cents. The First Congregational church will give an afternoon excursion around the harbor on Tuesday, July 23. Steamer Clifton will leave foot of Whitaker street at 2:30 p. m. The friends of the church are invited to go and enjoy the afternoon. Fare 50 cents. Resolutions Adopted. Re-solutions in relation to the Institute recently held in this city. Since it is true that we have just had a New Era Institute in this city, meeting with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church? Rev. W. L. P. Weston, pastor; The Second Baptist Church, Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D. pastor; Ft. Bryan Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. Cruff, pa-tor; St. John Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. Cruff, pa-tor; and the ministers were in attendance from most of the churches, indicating their interest in the work thereof; and Whereas, much good was done in giving of valuable instruction, and importing wholesome knowledge; and Whereas, the interest and enthusiasm in the divine Master's service were genuine and unplaceted. Whereas, much good was done in many ways, and especially in enforcing the importance of the ministry studying to show themselves, workmen that needeth not to be made ashamed. Therefore be it; Resolved that we extend our thanks and congratulations to the conductors of the Institute, Revs. J. M. Jones, and G A. Goodwin, instructors in Theological Seminary of the Baptist College, and to the brethren who rendered valuable services in preaching sermons and reading papers in the persons of, Revs. M. J. Maddox, J. J. Durham, Rev. Mekhoy of Charleston, the house of College, Ga, and we commend them to our unity where they may have occasion to go. Resolved, also that we express to the Boards supporting these, Institutes our high appreciation of their value and believe that a continuance of these Institutes is calculated to do much good among the Baptist family of God. Savannah Committee, Rev. M. J. Mgdox. Rev. J. J Durham Local Hapenlugs Tersely Told Don't borrow THE TRIBUNE, subscribe yourself. The teachers in-titute is still going on at the college. Everybody read the amusement column of THE TRIBUNE. All of the public schools of the city were closed yesterday. The public school teachers will have a little rest from their labors. The Central will bring in hundreds of excursionists this morning from Atlanta. Large number of excursionists came in on Monday night from Albany and Thomasville. Fireman Robert Simms of the S. A. L was killed in a wreck at Bladen on Wednesday. Four new sub-postal stations will be established in the city. There are two stations at present. Joe Dean, a colored boy was arrested for striking John Jenkins with a stone, in Crawford square on Wednesday. May Rosenday stabbed Annie Williams seriously on Wednesday night on East Perry street. The assault was causeless. If you want your picnic, excursion or entertainment to be a success, you had better advertise it in our Amusement Column. You can own a home by buying on easy terms. Call on Wm. J. Miscelly, Jr., So Bryan, East, for information, L. S. Reed, special saleman. Dijah Shaw who killed Matthew Johnson some time ago, was convicted with a recommendation. He will be sentenced to life imprisonment. The hucksters' ord'nance was expected to be passed at the meeting of city council on Wednesday. It was referred to the committee of the whole. If you have friends visiting you, let us know. If your friends are going away, let us know. A petel or we will do the business, only sign your name to it. Do you want a home? There is your chance. Lots in western part of the city at low prices. Wm. J. Mucally Jr.; 2 Bryan street; West, L. S. Reed, special sale-man. The committee on streets and lane of the city council has reported that the following are the available streets for car parking: Price, Montgomery, Burroughs, Conder, Roberts, Bay, State, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth and Fort-second streets. MASONIC COLUMN. The grand secretary will send out next week the list of suspensions, etc., for the third quarter. Several of the Lodges are behind in the assessments and others have failed to pay up the past Grand Lodge dues. Pay up at once Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. D. Edwards of the O. E. S, wants the craft and the members of the Star to know that the O. E. S, is still progressing, and that she has received flattering reports from several chapters speaking of their condition and at the same time extending sympathy to Grand Patron Terry in his serious illness. Past Master C. J. Smith, from Bee Hive Lodge N. 167, writes us that his lodge has just added some more timber to the building. In this great work Grand Lecturer J. R. Thornton assisted. Three candidates were passed and raised. Bro. Smith expresses deep sorrow for the illness of our Worthy Grand Master and says that his lodge will act liberally towards the appeal sent out. Bee Hive is a young and vigorous jodge. A Pleasant Trip. One of the most pleasant trips of the season was that of the G. E. Club to St. Catherine's Island on Tuesday last. Quite a number of friends of the club availed themselves of the opportunity of enjoying a day of real pleasure. The ride was grand and the crowd was jolly and good natured. The following committee did everything for the comfort of all: A. W. West, J. R. Brown, M. W. Bryan, G. W. Brown, F. J. McLoud, A. B. Barney, J. H. Paige, John Ferrell, John D. Savage, chair man, J. J. Small ex-officio. St. Stephen's Picnic. After an interval of five years St. Stephen's Sunday School and Congregation are about to have a picnic at Wilmington Island, on Tuesday, July 2nd. In former years when desirable picnic grounds were at hand few missed going to "St. Stephen's picnic". The picnic ground is an ideal spot; the pavilion is built right over the water, and is well protected. There are bath houses, good drinking water and excellent fishing grounds in the immediate vicinity. These with the harpists who will furnish the music will prove a boon to those who are fond of a day's innocent recreation. The trip will be made by rail and boat, the cars leaving the Bolton street junction at 8:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Fare round trip from Bolton street junction 40 cents, child 30 cents. The Atlanta Constitution School Offer The Atlanta Constitution has offered to every boy or girl in Georgia, who will secure 100 new subscribers to the Daily and Sunday Constitution a year's worth of educational institution in Georgia and $100 towards the student expenses for the year. This opens every school and class-room in the State to every ambitious boy or girl who take the advantage of the proposition. The terms are not beyond one hundred or determined to secure an education. This is the only one hundred or more scholarships are up. The cash value represented in 100 such scholarships and expenses for one year is approximately $25,000. No one need lack when such ample provision is made. The enterprise and liberality of the Constitution vast good will result from the offer. The constitution will furnish full particulars on application. NICHOLS has SHOES to "Burn," but he does not burn them-he sells them. Numerous daily and Sunday trains Jacksonville to the Beach and return. Corresponding low rates for tickets, sold Saturday good to return Monday. For full particulars, etc., phone No. 28, or call at Ticket Office, Bull and Ryan streets W. 21st St. $2.00 Pablo Beach and return. Atlanta and JACKSON SUNDAY SEABOARD AIR GOING Leave Savannah (city time).....6 a.m. Arrive Jacksonville".....9.15 a.m. Numeroas daily and Sunday trains Jacks ing bus services sold Saturday good phone No. 28, or call at Ticket Office, Bull and d W.P. SCHUGGS, Pass, and Ticket Agent. Savannah Proclamation. Grand Court I. O. O.C. of the state of Georgia under the Jurisdiction of N. A., S. C. and A. Office of the Worthy Counsellor at Saxayana, Gala. To the Grand Court Officers, Representatives, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellors, Past Worthy Counsellors. 1st. By the power in me vested I hereby call the Grand Court to convene in its Tenth Annual Session at Bainbridge, Ga., on Tuesday in July (11) in the castle hall of Pythian Court, 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, with payment 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 certificates when they purchase their tickets, and they can return on one third fare. Mrs. R. L. BARNES, G. W. C. Mrs. M. S. GRANT, G. R. of D. Rates to Buffalo via Southern Ry. Account Pan American Effective May 4, 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. for detailed information as to rates, schedules etc., call on, or write to Jas. Freeman, G. P. & T. A., 14t Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. Phones 850 Pleasant Summering Places reached via Southern Rc. Hundreds of most delightful Summer Resorts 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 other nearby and distant mountain retreats. The Southern Railway al-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 the undersigned for full information, description, literature. Ask for a Southern Railway resort, which will give a complete list of hotels and boarding houses. S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A., Washington, D. C.; W. H. Tavloe, A. G. P. A., Athanta, Ga. Jas, Freeman, A. G. P. & T. A., Savannah, Ga. 'WHERE TO BUY': During the warm weather, If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, IS AT.... Stall No. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist. (Late with Dr. Reid of New York City.) DOES FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all. Consultation and Examination Free. No. 220 East Broad Street, SAVANNAH, - GA. RING UP PHONE 1575, The Forest City Laundry AND HAVE YOUR Linens Laundried To your satisfaction. 206-210 Park Avenue, East, C. H. SHEFFTAL, Prop. $2.10 Natic Beach and return. $2.25 Mayport and return. INVILLE. DAYS. C LINE RAILWAY. RETURNING 1 Leaves Jacksonville.....7:40 p.m 1 Arrive Savannah.....11:37 p.m Naticville to the Beach and return. Correspond- to return Monday. For full particulars, etc. Bryan Streets WM. BUTLER, JR. Annah Ga. Division Paes, Agent. 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 nearest Plant System Agent. He can give you all the information necessary for making a quick and comfortable trip. Fruits, Cakes, Pies, Cigars, and Tobacco. Your wants in this line supplied. GIVE ME A CALL. No. 649 WHEATON STREET. FLORIDA VESTIBULED WEST SAL INDIA LIMITED TRAINS SHORT LINE DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE The short line to Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the East. No. 27 North and East - - - - - 4 52 am No. 31 North and East - - - - - 1 50 pm No. 34 Jacksonville and Florida - 2 06 pm No. 72 Montgomery and West - 8 00 pm No. 74 Helena and Local Points - 8 30 am No. 60 Jacksonville and Florida - 11 37 pm DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FOR No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida - 500 am No. 31 Jacksonville and Florida - 1 55 pm No. 34 New York and East - - - 2 10 pm No. 71 Montgomery and West - 7 25 am No. 73 Helena and Local Points - 6 80 pm No. 68 New York and East - - - 11 45 pm Magnificent Pulman buffet sleeping car service to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa. Buffet parlor cars Savannah to Mont- gomery. For additional information, apply to Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets; 'phone 28. Southern Railway. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 90th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. Schedule in Effect May 26, 1901. TO THE NORTH AND EAST. Lv Savannah (C. T.) - - - 12.25p 12.30a Ar Blackville (E. T.) - - - 4.12p 4.28a Ar Columbia - - - 5.45p 6.10a Ar Charlotte - - - 9.00p 9.55a Ar Greensboro - - - 11.47p 12.43p Ar Norfolk - - - 8.30a 10.10a Ar Danville - - - 12.48a 1.52p Ar Richmond - - - 6.00a 6.25p Ar Lynchburg - - - 2.40a 4.07p Ar Charlottesville - - - 4.35a 5.62p Ar Washington - - - 7.55a 9.00p Ar Baltimore - - - 9.15a 11.35p Ar Philadelphia - - - 11.35a 2.58a Ar New York - - - 2.03p 3.60a Ar Boston - - - 8.20p 3.00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time) - - - 12.20 a Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) - - - 6.10 a Ar Spencerburg - - - 10.20 a Ar Asheville (Cent. Time) - - - 1.00 p Ar Hot Springs - - - 3.35 p Ar Knoxville - - - 7.10 p Ar Lexington - - - 9.00 a Ar Cincinnati - - - 7.45 a Ar St. Louis - - - 6.00 p Ar Louisville - - - 7.50 a Trains arrive Savannah as follows: No. 35 daily from New York and Washington, 5:00 a.m. No. 33 daily from New York and Washin- gton. All trains arrive and depart from the Plant System station. THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC JAS FREELMAN, C. P. & T. A. Savanah, Ga. 141 Bull street. Phone 50. Telephone 211, REPPARD & CO., for rough and plained lumber, shingles and檐板 The Savannah Tribune. Satorpay JUnx 29, 1901. Mrs. J. B. Garnet of Brunswick i: attending the institute. ~ eee ee eee ee ae oe at his home. We wish him better. Rey. M.E. Dorsey of Waycross, was in the city this week and culled on us. The many friends of Mr. Frank J. Wright will be glad to know that he is improving. Mr. John L. Lioyd has been on the sick list for the past three weeks but is now on the improve. Miss Gertie Myers left on the Kansas City on Monday “where: she will visit Buffalo and New York. The19th anniversary of Mt. Seir Lodge, G. U. 0. of 9. F. will be celebrated at Duffy street temple on July 18th, For Sale—Un easy terms a cottage house on Anderson street, near Price lot 31 x11Q a very fine home. Chas F. Fulton. Mrs. Mamie Miller ‘and children left on the Kansas City on Monday for New Port where they will re- main during the summer. Mr. John McIntosh of Thunder- bolt leaves on the Kangas City on Monday for Boston, Mass. where he will spend the summer monthe. - The First Battalion, Georgia State Troops Colored, will celebrate its 2ist anniversary by a parade and picnic. The date is August 14th. Mrs. Susie Lee leaves tomorrow for Charleston S. C., to visit her sis- ter Mrs. Carrie Patterson. She will be accompanied by Mrs. A. la. John- gon. For Sale—Litge eight room two story house suitable for home and physician’s office Henry street near West Broad street. Easy payments Chas F. Fulton. Mrs. R. J. Henry, of Atlanta is at- tending the institute. Mrs. Henry’ ig principal of one of the puolic schoole of Atlanta, and has several friends in the city. Miss Leila Bourke left yesterday for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will reside with her aunt Mrs. Ruth Batey She will attend school at this place next fall. Mr. G. Taylor, of Valdosta, was in the city on Tuesday and called on us Mr. Taylor is a manufac turer of mattresses, brushes, ete., and enjoys quite a lucrative business. Mr. Wallace Jackson who has been continually ailing with a severe at- tack of rheumatism during the en- tire winter is again recovered and is able to follow his eployment. Mra. Angie Guyton, of Darien, in company with Mrs. Florence Gordon gare usacallon Wednesday. Mrs. uyton spent a few days in the city, ag the guest of Mrs. D. Edwards. The Wage Earners Loan and In- vestment Company will’hare a mass- meeting at Ford’s Opera Honse on Monday night July 8th, to which the citizens in general are invited. To-morrow evening at St. Paul C, M. E. church, Rev. C. L. Bonner will deliver a special discourse to the Evening Call Social Club. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Alexander Sengstacke return- ed home several weeks ago from Talledega, Als, where he was at- tending the college. His many fmends were glad to shake his hands. Mr. Robert L Lockley, after five months illness at the Plant Sys- tem hospital at Waycross, has re- turned home somewhat improved but isnot yet able to resume his avocation. It was mentioned last week that Miss Alberta Johnson of Augusta wos a graduate of Miss Janey’s school. Thisis a mistake She is a graduate of the Haven Home, of the class of ’97. Tue Tripune and all of the friends of Rev. Iu. B. Maxwell rejoice to know that he is recovering from his serions illness, He leaves next week for Danville, N. Y., where he will remain about two months. Miss Florence M. Erwin who has] been attending the high school of Philadelphia, has returned home. In company with Miss R. Le Erwin Misses Mamie and Maria Sheftall, ' Cowardly Assaulted. * On the Eleventh of slay” 1aat, there occurred on west Oglethorpe Avenue, acase of asgiult that has been pending in the courts until set- tled.on Friday last. In the house where the trouvle occurred there live several families the children of which gotintorome dispute. One of the ladies of the house came down stairs at the time and questioned Mrs. Su- sie Mack, who lived in the basement about it. Irsome manner they got into adispute. Soon afterward the white lady sent for her husband, who came with a clerk from the post of- fice whose name is Nugent. These two white raen’ who are powerfully ‘built, went to Mrs Mack’s room and cowardly beat her, Nugent striking her with a stick. Mrs: Mack isa small built lady and wasill at the time of the assault. This did not deter these hig white men from as- saulting her. If it was not for the zeoloudnead of Maj. W. H. Roy- all, these assailants would have gone pe, but they were arrested tried in he Recorder’s cours, turned over to the city court and finally convicted last week. ‘Tney were prosecuted b: Lawyer H. E. Wilson, who showed in a. glowing manner how cowardly the aseatilt had been. The court only fined one of the men a normal amount, and Nugent ten dollars. This assault is the most cowardly of recent years. If Mrs. Mack had said or done anything to the white lady, her husband had a recouree to the law and not to have bronght his friend in and going to the bed raom ofa sick and detenzeless woman and there cowardly beat her. A man who is guilty of such awact has no bus- iness 1n the government service. Both of the daily paners struggled hard to keep this case from tlie pub- lic but if it was only reversed in col- or, it would have been the biggest sensation of the day. Odd-Fellows Elections. ‘The quarterly election of Armour Lodge No. 1884, G. U. O. of O. F,, was held on Wednesday night last. The following officers were elected : R. W. Spaulding, E. 8.5; Sol. 0. Johnson, V. G.; M. Df. Gailliard, N. G.; John W. Scott, P.N.G.; A. Edwards, N. F. ; J. I. Holmes, and M. W. Bryan, P.N.F's. The tollow- ing appointments were made : I. A. Mack. I. G.; W H-Stikes, Warden. ; Wm. Hagans, and Geo..C. Victory, R.and L. S.to V. G.; John Butler and W.J. Wright, L.and R.S. to N.G. The quarterly eleation of Mt. Sier Lodge, No. 2441, G.U. 0. of 0. F, was held on Monday night. The following officers were elected: S. D. Simmons, E. S.; H. D. Anderson, V. G.; Charles Williams, N. G.; Charles Pauline, P. N. G.; S.D. Toye, N. F.; L. P. Ashford and M. C. Maxwell, P.N.F's.; The follow- ing officers were appointed : S. Da- vis. I. G,; Wm. Holmes, Warden, ; Richara Lee and W Johnson, R.and L.S. to V.G.;S. F. Fant and 8 Speights, R.and 1. 8. to N.G. Mt. Sieris planning for a grand excur- sion to Beaufort on July 21st. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The So- cial World. The Dunbar Aid and Social Club will picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday July Sth Good times to all who go. Music, amusements and refreshments, Admission 15 cents. * The Hyacinth Aid and Social Club will give an excursion to Dau- fuskie on Monday July Sth. Steam- er Alpha leaves foot of Whitaker street ut S o'clock a,m. Fare 50 cents, child 25 cents. An excursion benefit First Bryan Baptist Church will be ‘given. to Daufuskie on Monday July Sth, on steamer Eulalia which leaves foot of Abercorn street at 9 a.m. Fare 5o cents, child 25 cents. ; The 3rd. annual moonlight ex- cursion of the Maceo Club will be given to Daufuskie on “Wednesday evening July 17. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at go'clock. Fare 35 cents. > An excursion will be given cto Beaufort by Armenia Lodge, No 1930, G. U.0O. of 0. F., on "Fuesday July 16th. Steamer Clifton teaves foot of Whitaker street at 8:30 a.m Fare 50 cents, child 25 cents. The Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club will give an outing at Daufuskie on Tuesday July 16th, on steamer Alpha which leavs foot of Whitaker street at 9 a. m. Only one trip, Fare 50° cents, child 25 cents. . An excursion will be given to St. Helena Island to celebrate the fourth of July, by the United Glub. Steam- er Eulalia will leave foot of Abercorn street at eleven o’clock on Wednes- day night thus arriving at the island in the early morning. Refreshments and music will be on board. Fare 40 cents. = . A union excursion will be given to Bluffton on Sunday June 3oth., by ‘the Union Lincoin Protective Association and the U.S. Grant Association. They will attend ser- vices at Rev. B. L. Perry's church. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 8:00 o'clock a m, Fare’5o cents, children 25cts. OWNALOT. |. OWNAHOME HIGH DRY LOTS’ in the midst of the a UNION PASSENGER TERMINALS, FOR SALE, $5 Cash and $5 a Month. NoInterest. Free Papers. | ON PARK AVENUE, DUFFY AND HENRY STS,, WEST. | FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE WM. J. MISCALLY. JR-; 20 BRYAN ST., E. | L.S.: REED, Special Salesman. A fenst of harvest will be given eMe Tabne Bantiat Church on Sion 50 cents Gondiey sINgie 25 Cis | A concert will be given at St. Philip A. M, E. Church on_ Mon. day evening next by class No. 36, Mrs. R. Hudson, manager. Ad- mission 10 cents, child 5 cents. ( Anafternoon sail will be given to-morrow afternoon, for the spec- ial pleasure of visitors from Atlan- ta. “Steamer Eulalialeave foot of Abercorn street at 2:30 p.m. Fare 50 cents. An afternoon excursion will be given around the harbor on Tues- day July oth., by the Second Bap- tist church on Steamer Clifton, from foot of Whitaker street at 2:30 o'clock. The commtitee promise to make it pleasant for all. Fare 50 and 25, cents, ® The Mutual Club will carry an excursion to St. Helena on Wed- nesday night July 3rd., to spend the 4th, of July. Steamer -Alpha leaves foot of Whitaker street at rr o’clock, Fare 50 cents. | The eighteenth annual picnic of the Porters Benevolent Association will take place at Beaufort, on Sun- day June 3oth. Steamer Alpha. will leave wharf at foot of Whitaker street atgo’clock a.m, The friends are invited to go and enjoy this trip. Fare 50 cents. The Friendly Brothers Social Club will give a social trip to Beaufort on Sunday July 14th. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9:30 a. m., leave Beaufort at 5:30 p.m. Choice re- freshments will be on board. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents An excursion will be given by the American Blues Aid “and So- cial Club to Daufuskie on Tuesday July’ 16th; Steamer Eulalia will leave foot of Abercorn street at 8:30 a, m., and 1:00 p.m, Refresh- ments, music and a good time is promised. Fare 4o cents, children 25 cents, The Brotherhood Union and Sons of Eastville will give a joint excur- sion to Beanfort on Tuesday July 2nd. The steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 8 a.m. Good music and choice refreshments will be on board. The committee will make it pleasant forall. Fare 50 cents, children 25 centss} St. Philip's A, M. E. Sunday school will give a 4th. of July pic- nic at Bluffton on that day. This being a holiday, all “the friends are invited to go and enjoy themselves. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street st 9 a.m. Choice refreshments on board. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. A social trip will be made to]! Bluffton on Sunday July 2rst,, by |, the T. S.of B.H. P.S., for the]. purpose of taking part in the ser-| vices of St John Baptist church] at Bluffton of which Rev. B. L. Perry, is pastor.+ All~are-invited Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street atg a.m., leaves]. Bluffton at 6 p.m. Fare 50 cents, |. child 25 cents. * The Georgia Artillery will have]: 2 unique trip to Beaufort on July |: 6th, The steamer will leave here} on Saturday night July 6th., arriv- | ing in Beaufort Sunday morning where they will be the guests of |, the ‘Sumner Rifle Guards. The]: excursion will return on Sunday |: night at g o'clock. The steamer], Eulalia is engaged for the trip} Fare 75 and 50 cents. An afternoon excursion will be siven on Monday July 15th, un- jer the auspices of the physicians |’ of the city for the benefit of the]. Charity Hospitals The steamer will eave from foot of Whitaker street it 3 o'clock. Refreshments and music willbe on board. The pab- ic is invited to attend, and by so]. joing, ‘will be helping a worthy -ause. Tickets will be co cents. 7 laws . . Levy 5’ Jhe Hace, "ro GET rouR—t ‘ — —: | SUMMER SUITS | , THE BEST CLOTHES, a “ AT CHEAPEST PRICES. Ea The Greatest Quantity and Variety of Underwear. ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS OF HATS, ' . NEGLIGEESHIRTS . - _ ro SUIT’ ANYBODY. . - HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS. _ THE LADIES DEPARTMENT “is replete with all the good, nd -things for Summer wear. ‘To be-Convinced of these Facts, Call. “= : B. H. LEVY & BRO. 4th. of July Rates via Seaboard “AirLine Rs. On July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell tickets from all points at rate of one and one-third fares forthe round trip with fina! fimit July 8th, Quick Schedules. Elegant Passenger Equipment, Appiyto nearest Agent ‘or write Wm. Butler, Jr., Division Passengwr Agent, Savannah, Ga,, for full imforma- tion. BARSTOW GROVE. Steamer Wilmington will take family excursions to Barstow Grove on Wilmington Island, leaving Thunderbolt at 10:30 a.m.and 2:30 p.m, on Mon- days ; other anys open to char- ter. Address E. E. Horry, Wil- mington Island, splione 572, or Wm. H. DeCrutcher, TRIpuNE office. Farefrom Thunderbolt round trip 25 cents, children 16 cents. . ‘Southern Pants Company Tailors. 115 Coxerss Sr. West. Pants $3.00 and up. Suits $14.00 and up. If yon want to have your cloth- ing made, go to them. Reep Your Bowels strong. Constipation or diarrhea when your bowels are out of order. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally, Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Ali druggists, roc. SsvucnrnTww Ssrivoet, Directly ‘South of the City- 4 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 $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. ‘ m \ ™ THE HEALTHIEST LOCALITY - --IN THE CITyY..- For' Further Information Apply to : : “ RIVERS & GIBBES, | S. £. Cor. Drayton and St. Julian Sts. " i 5B ilfae ti OCU KORE NT L ASH eee ON eccee Improved City” Property. | Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years. Chas. F. Futron. St Stephen’s Episcopal Church. On Habersham street between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a m, aud 8-00 Bm; Sunday school 2:20/p m._ Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. Se eee J, WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D “ 463 WEST BROAD STREET, s+++--Office Hours.....- Stol0a m.; 2to4p m.; 6 to 8:30 p m. Residence 506 Waldbarg St. Woy "Phone 155. Oftice, Belt "Phone 1111, Savannah. Georgia, DR L. S. PARKS, '—DENTISI — 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Sold 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 full set of teeth $7.00 and $8 00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a smallcost. All Gold Crowns Guarantecd 23 r-3 K. Gold, A Music School. | A vocal and instrumental school will be opened at No. G12 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- strumental 75 cents per month, A NEGRO? ENTERPRISE. Shares in it now on sale in Y this city. Metropclitan Mercantile and Reality Co’s stock can be bought in Savannah in blocks of 5, 10, 15,20 and upwards, at $5 per share. A purely colored concern doing business in the states of New York and New Jersey. One dollar down and forty cents per month until paid 2 JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Bole Agent. IF YOU WANT QeFIRST-CLASSAY? -~-ULBANING AND PRESSING-- IF YOU MUST HAVE Pertect- fitting Garments, Dycing and Repairing, “At Short Notice and Moderate Prices, e . CALL ATTHE. — WEST END TAILORING DEPARTHERT 106 Jefferson, near Broughton St. T, W. WILLIAMS, Prov, Ga. ’Phone 1250, | a | re S 3 LAA ENCHESTER : EY “ “ wy ¥ LEADER” and “REPEATER” SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SMELLS are used by the best shots in the country because they are so accurate, : uniform and reliable, Allthe world’s championships and records have been won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you'll shoot well. USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE unUorm end rchable, ANTM world SCOamMplonsnips ANATCCOrGs AaVe Dee | won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you'll shoot well. i USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE BA ire Wea fe c= io Fie Bld BE BSS aN ee) Wa Fa ea Be Spur Mane Pony GN Haan SRGRAE BH BAU Phone OR Ber ei HABE CREM Rep Tht wae 2 Ba Bl RA Ee ARE BAGH Be oo Be Be GEG Beas WPeae BBW Evan RES [Ud ELS oy Ra Bg By Ses Rac A Complete External and a a kad oa EN Go PEC WE cer GA fel By Be - El Ee el Be "€ eld 1 Be ee ee @ a CEL ebb se Gi ass ; Pee SET Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thick- ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A SINGLE SETis often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blosd humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, With loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fail. NOE MILLIGNS USE GUTIGURA SOAP Assisted by Curicora Onvruznr, for preserving, purify- ing, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, -for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Mikions of Women use Curicura Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excori- ations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sana- tive, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have onco used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. CutTicura Soap com- bines delicate emollient properties derived from CuTICURA, tho great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingro- dients and.the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic foilet soap, however expen- sive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in Ong SoaP at One Price, the best skin and complexion soap, and tho Best toilet and baby soap in the world. * Complote Extornal and Intorna! Treatment for Every Humour, * eaneeg of cong, Soa etme ec ami oes sed Clicura se eS ee eee blood. A SINGLE drt is often sufficient to cure the most tort=r- THE GET Be-ccterine es tan amsaanpemae wit suehezaly. Sehaneousbguiine werd, Bauseerel e Nevopns & Sose,2r Gh Gray? “My hair wes falling out and turning grey very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color.”"—Mrs. E. Z. Beromme, Cohozs, N. Y. | I¥s impossible for you § not to look old, with the } color of seventy years in } your hair! Perhaps you § are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, } use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. In less than a month your j gray hair wiil have all the } 4 dark, rich color of youth. | $1.59 9 bottle. AM @rapziats. cl eee ruami ceva poly ges, | Sona bettie. Secure snl give the namo | Of your nearest express ofice, Address, : t ~ J.C. AYE: Cu. Lowell, Siuss. § : tab all’ : Hitchell’sEye Salve S pe Areally wonderfullittle : Eee remedy is Miitchcll’s e = Eye Salve. Its refi- | : ability creates a constant de- | : mand for it wherever diseases | : of the eye are most prevalent. ! Price, 25 cents. Reject substi- E tutes, 4M Bruagists. | . By mail, 25cz Nall & Ruch, Kew York City. Easily Pleased. . London Tit-Bits: “I am so glad your sister enjoyed her yisit to us, Mr. Smith." “Oh, well, you know, she fs the sort of girl who can enjoy herself any- where, you know.” ‘The New Bicycle. Bicyclo manufacturers state that the bicycle for this year will be practically the same model as 1900, as improvement stems to be impossible. Precisely the samo is true of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It represents the limits of sclenco, and it is impossible to make a better medicine forthe stomach, hirer, kidneys and blood. ‘Try it for dyspepsia, in- digestion, constipation, flatulency, or sour stomach, and you will be convinced Never take a substitute. California prune growers recently spent $1000 a day’ for aisty Gove “advertioing their prunes, Governer Blackburn = Always said that Crab Orchard Water would cure more diseases than any one remedy he had ever used. sq the census of Mesico’s population takea into account eleven Indian languages. ‘We refund 10c, for every package of Pur- Nor Faprxees Dre that fails to aire satisfao- tion. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo.; There are now 1484 German naval offi- | cers on active service and 539 on leave of phasrce. FITS permanently cured. No fy or nervous: nota after frst day's use of Dr. Eiine’s Great Nerve Restorer. $4 trial bottle and treative frae Dr. RH. Kursz, Ltd,, 981 Arch St, Phila., Pa. Tae young fellow with his first mus- tache feels down in the mouth. E. B.Walthail & Co,, Drnggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: “Hall's Catarrh Cure’ cures every one that fakes it,” Sold by Druggiste, 75c, Australia shay 6100 churches, 210 for every 10,009 of ler population, Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchilitren teething, soften the, gums, reduces inflamms- tion, allays pain, curea wind colic, 25c 2 boitle, Let year the gotd production of Aus trala amounted to $60,600,000. ‘ POSSEWAS REPULSED Shower of Bullets Greet Officers In West Virginia Coal Region. TRIED TO SERVE INJUNCTIONS Striking Miners Defy Court and Rout United States Marshals—Latter Forced to Retire for Reinforcements. A special from Huntington, W. Va. says: Monday a posse of United States deputy marshals, led by A. C. Hufford, of Bluefield, were fired on by strikers and forced to flee from the coal fields at Matowan. Sunday afternoon the marshals, un- der the leadership of A. C. Hufford, set out from Bluefield to reach the sccne of the miners’ riots. Wzen taney ar- rived withih twenty miles of Thacker they fourd they could proceed no tur- ther by rail on sccount of the flood. ‘They struck out across the mountains, encountering almost insurmountable difficulties, and late Sunday afternoon reached their destination. Proceeding to work, they began serving notices of the injunction which had been issued by Judge Jackson. ‘A mob of strikers followed, armed to the tecth with firearms. On all sides could be heard tke cry, ‘Down with government by injunction.” Men threatened them with their weapons, women called down the yeriseance of keaven upon them and children hurled stones. When snigntfall came notice had been scryed on the strikers of all the spal compgnies but one, and that was fo be served at Lick Fork Coal and Cole Company, at Thacker. Fear- ing an ambush, they waited until Mon- day morning, and carly in the day set out for Thacher. Some time before noon they at- tempted to serve the injunction papers at the above named colliery. A mob tollawed enraged to desperation at the sweeping character of the injunction. One reckless fellow fired the first shot and quick as lightning the moun- tain sides echeed and re-cchoed with resoundihg reports that followed the crack of twenty or thirty rifles. ‘The deputies avere forced to take refuge in flight, and then barely escaped with sheir lives. A dispatch Tuesday from Thacker, W. Va.,says: The United States dep- uty marshals who were fired on while endeavoring, to serve notices of injunc- tion on striliing miners, lert last mid- night for Charleston. having recaived orders from United States Marshal Thorapson to come there at once. The supposition is that they will be largely reinforced and return, and that tie state militia may be sent. While the United Stctes marshals were in the station at ‘Thacker waiting for the train probably fifty shots were fired into the depdt by strikers who ‘had gathered on the Kentucky side of the river. ” HAND TO KAND CONFLICT. Desperate and Bloody Battle Between Boers and British Near Reitz. Details received in Cape Town of the engagement between General El- liott's column and DeWet’s force near Keitz show that the British surprised the Boer convoy. The “urghers fled, but seeing that the captors were not in strong force, the Boers returned and charged tnem with great determina- tion, after desperate fighting recap- turing the convoy. Meanwhile, Colo- nel DeLisle arrived with reinforce- ments and the fighting was renewed. The Boers lay beneath their wagons and unfinchingly fired volleys be- tween the wheels, while thelr com- rades were engaged in inspanning and driving off that porticn of the convoy farthest from the British. The latver pushed in among the wag- ons, using the bayonets freely. Gen- eral Delarey was present and person- ally used a rifle. A man.at his right hand was killed, and the comrade on his left had a hand wounded. The-af- fair ended in a series of hand to hand encounters and fierce meiees, the Boers eventually being driven off. One of General DeWet’s staff officers was wounded and taken prisoner. ~ BIG REWARD OFFERED, Seven Hundred Dollars Will Be Paid For Murderer of Atlanta Policeman. Chairman English, of the Atanta, Ga., police board, and Chief Bali held conferences with Governor Candler and Mayor Mims Friday looking to the offering of rewar s for the capture of Policeman DeBray’s slayer. The gov- ernor agreed to offer a reward of $200 and Mayor Mims recommended to council that a reward of $500 be of- fered, The council voted unanimously to offer the reward. This makes the rewards $700, THROUGH BURNING rRESTLE Freight Train Takes Headlong Plunge and fs Totally Destroyed. At Chinclula, Miss: Friday, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, an -entire train went through a burning trestle 250 feet high, and was destroyed. The debris now Hes at the bottom of a creek. The cars were loaded with coal,2furniture, flour and grain, all of which is a total loss. 8 the train went down, the trainmen jumped for their lives. Only one man, Brakeman?John Short, was seriously hurt. 3 fae et ccs _— - ~ SS Re Ree Mere EY jaa LESS Sa pe G Bee Rh LAs EF ra Bad SEER + fea fey SRS F ae ET Een Fae tes . a fol ba Be pam 86) Ge CA ees ey fel be De ae eg Fl hoy or Eee pe | | ee sj em fea ns Reeth es A Re Boe heed on = F a ies (eS we tara Wa bed pry fest fat sivas pai epee Kasia Rey id “eteey a Ves aes Val pees Be Bg fio : une HS ey By pe ieee bee FE 4 A LUXU ae Bi) Eel eS Led | CS ecieerpere eeege ™ | d ! E 4 ences, f —_ “a7 BIS Cy 2 ii 5 CRC i B 4 raf ee _ “THE VILLAGE GROCER.” | I foe RS > (With due apotigi . q In our yt re me ipoligies to H. W. Longfcliow ) E # Roasting ik (SER OCERIES. ee ee ng Z We: = | a fnvter a spreading chester 4 Ustablish- ep: eer j The enue Geary cand, # ments we Hl i tts bees | | : The Gog cient, meet he 5 = Wye Bie es ith Bard and sisewy h: r q positively syd | A Bsa ‘That welsh out goods fom mor tn f 4 do not allow “Had (cI LseAd | FE a ako collar Brine. aie Fl d‘the use R Aa, (one - fis: goods are varied ia, their pri fi is of & i 4 oN Shores Anos ae : zEs, | TT 4 | EPL The store itself looks neat aad ni ; J Exg Mixtures, 4 Mt a { |neroistsy pag Shi meister tt nice, : a Y 4 eer 2 nd his on 1. sae i ee } Ee eps To LION COFFEE sll 7 jemicals, Posen eh | By BOTS, Wear: in, wi ate Bene PET Sy in, nk out, fe: iil'sk jcc | All [Tse ees | : rs FON bout his coffee, al i b cinancee | ARR Sl ne LoS wana on fuion.. |: fit suse | COFFEE iT] ee ies to make it go! . p 20 Mey ttt also very ch 7 bs Lin tae Wein k aby jecause 'tis best for h Ks at solutely watew ous next navenabeadh hank ten dee tee i ure Coffee. | Just try stisemadnt, In LION COFFEE thus his faith E 4 ane package of LION COFFEE Is both sincere and deep. 2 you will understan " Buying—rejoicing— is F — popularity: d the reason of its a ae F LION COFFEE i tat LION COTTE is, by far, i 7 is now used ii 3 in quality the best, ® By nd always in request. hs In every packa: ge of LION COFFEE you wi k fact, no woman, ma: FEE you will find a fully i ? i . , maa, boy or girl will fail i lly illustrated and descriptive 1i ? comfort and convenience, or gil will filo find in the list some article which ee OEE NeHolstees pery bo é e wrappers of our one y may have by simply cutti iil contribute to their happi Eg pound sealed packages (which i ing out a certain number of Li ‘appiness, Fe iz is the oaly form in which this enectlent cofiee iveold), f a ee cofiee is sold) B WOOLSON )- 5 fe ait rae a. SRS Se Seca) a - ES goss, THE TONIC LAXATIVE s ERS ar Lites ih Sey 0 a : a C car” ete 2 Sb 3 aS - ee ea ap “ae @ i i Gx Co FE SD See & [a en = P= Be Mm teD eg 8 4 a OS Se ae. Oe Rs Be Oe ee: e o- Yam § ee NY im se FF Sk ee 4 bad d ea Do 0 Me “Ci era ids (eae a Roar a Sq ee os 2 ey Nee eae Stow ee P 1 Vere rey Sy Na Noe ay . — Lee. il : 5 Re, LIVER TONIC > 7 —F $0. NCS J Page Se! i=. < Af Fue LeOhas 25e. 50c, ST FOR THE BOs NEVER ALL DRUGGISTS. ei SE SOLD IN BULK. all bowel t bs = ‘TO CURE: Fivo years fousness, bad Ureath, bea bicods wind 7 | Seesaeet box of Casa ke on the stomach, blosted Powell, foal Sver six million cozes'= @ ee i = Palneafer cating. liver trouble, sallow complexion | stmuar medisine tn the werlé. "lp tesa preetee and dizriness. When your bowels don’t move recus Great merit, and our best testimoulal Ws have faith and lerly you are getting sick, Constipation killa more | ‘will ell cASCameTa avepiacciy crnrantecd to cure or ¢ Pople than gil other diseases toceiher. fella a | Ranepssiurane, Gs wy cant. tiectieenseatsec ne romte a rs ic, Konset trials as por simple ees aud teow suiforing that como aftorwarde, “No matrwher | peesiiaee after peta ona Soe venyrecapntnenenesdoce ails you, start taking CASOARETS to-day, for yon | whomyouparheses it and sctyeur money back fer week WU never got well and be well all the timeuntil | Doxce, Aakoour adviceoneMml‘ergrant ais tan—startve: GRPELen NI asthmatic aiart | Garg tian seeMenehee seit penan? { dhteotocurcormoney rotunda, U7 Sbseluto euz Titres: STERLING REMPDY €O., NRW XORK er CHICAGO. ~ Frasrant SUZOBONT roovw powser 25° Frees Blood Cures Dotanie Blood Laim (B.B.B.) cures blood and skin humors like ulcers, eating rores, eczema, itching shin, aching bones and jointe, boils, scrofuta, biood poison, cancer, ete. B: B. 3B. cures all'malignant blood troubles, old deep-seated caavs, healw’ every sore, makes fhe blood paro tnd rich. Draggiate, 81. ‘Treatment freo and prepaid by describing your trouble and writing tr Gillam, 12 Mit- chell St. ,Atlanta, Ga, ens At any rate, the pessimist iz never wor- ried about the uncertainties of life. He always expects the worst. Aro You Uning Allen's Foot-Eaac } It 1s the only cure for Soilon. Smarting, Tirod, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. “Ack for Allen's Fooe-Eace, a powder to be sliaken into tho shoee. Cures while you walk. At all Droggista and Shoo Stores, 25c, Sample sent FItEL; Addrese, Alien 3, Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y.) The cotton States have 450,000,000 acres fit to yrow cottoa, and cottoa grows on ‘only 23,000,000 acres. : Piso’s Cure is the best medicine wo ever used for all affections of throat and lungs.—Wa, 0. Expsyy, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10.1900, Are Your Eyes Weak or Sore? If so, use Jno. R_ Dirkey"s Old Roltable Eye. water. Ib will clear and soothe thy surest #10 fon't hurt—feels ood. eta Pivkey Drug Cox | Urtetcl, Teun. Tbe Sauce that mnie WeetPotntramena.” ? McILHENNY’S TABASCO. No matter how pleasant your surroundings, health, good health, is the foundation for en- joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and pains than all othes diseases together, and when you get a good dose of bilious bile coursing through the blood life’s a hellenearth. Miitlions of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that started with bad towels, and they will never gct better till the bowels are right. You know how it is—you neglect—get frregular—first suffer with a slight headache—bad taste in the mouth mornings, and general “all gone” feeling dazing the day—keep on going from bad to worse untill the suffering becomes awful, life loses its charms, and there is many a one that has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your bowels with CASCARETS. Don’t neglect“the slightest ieregdlacity. “See that you have one natural, easy movement each day. CASCA- RETS tone the bowels—make. them strong— and after you have used them once you will wonder why it is that you have ever been Jers commence to vet better at once, ard scon om FO SOM: Five zeare, | the mret box of CAsCAme EES was seid. Now it Sver six millon bexee = @ tmilar medieine tn the werld. ‘nis ieavssinte preetet atm 2 2 warld. {Tais Is abscin! - Great meric nnd our bert testimonial. We havo falth aad Will seit CASCARETS absclaccly Sparantecd to curs oF ¢ waoneyrefunded. Go buy toiny, two 50s boxe, givothom Pale Eonene stil, ne por simple Gireatioos, andaf you are Rot Antined, after gsths ona 200 dex, return tne wonsed Goa box andthe empty box tous by mall, or tho {EERE tes qrhom you parchased It, and get our money Back Cor Rech | Barca,” Takoour advichonematierqwhat ads ved-—sartve: | day! “kreaithy wih quickly tee and goaeeill placate Say ou frstatartadthousse(CALCAMETS. Hoek frre Hiireets STRELING EERPDY CO., NRW YORK er CHICAGO. ~ ONE SPOON BAKING POWDER ISTHE DEST, TRY IT. J.D.de RS.CHRISTIAN CO, HICH3IUND.VAL STA AIOE RIT ie = . For sr HH ESYOMIOMIA teadache H Fi Eective tuensenot nervous AY Leet tock genes P i Malet Seurndiretrun cet oP Stents: Bi Se EONONTA CO a Bermour Bla OM Ae and Gd 8t,, Ne 3. Bl Ui, Sonera GAS SER eT FRE CRS ENING Ed S15to et TO AGENTS PER WEEK SELLING - , CRAN’S POPULAR ATLAS “OF ts. AND worry, Now mapn New Census: Now Stattatics— Mest popular and valuable work over offered. Qui Lest seller Issued in 10 yearn Fxelvetre Worritory. “Low price Tveral terme HUDGINS PUBLISHING CO. -Atlanta. Ga. SS PETISTO SIPS Asses ne st GURES WHERE ALL a AILS. tag Best Couch Syrup. Pestes Cod. Use ints Ria uriteceiete, MANO MST ED A eT erp HEATARUE 3 SICK HEADACHE | succumbs readily to thoeusr remedy totake 4 3 - d ° Me D ft Ny 6 ff ‘S) UN : 8 A eae, s Ai 2 S hae % @ Karts i & 9 var : A a any | AAG Fz é 4 Sa BX ty ¢ SW FS a 3 ware @ S afshatural medicinal, vater-cesceutvates, @ fiver kidney. siapah aad foueidworlers. O ¢ Ay curen—Tirold Lice, Bileueners dean g Heer Chrouig Ieccess “af thes khaners: WiSepanMeariare: MekY neadache: Bytestere canctipaiton, Prince: © cacisasathionsturalminerat watepss weosk € Courenieatts ako: must é © Stoncniets bar. g ‘The genuina teanid br 3 ae I & Appl. teads quark 05 TRACE (ovoe) etry vottie: BS go 8 CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Lou sritte, Ky. SOSSSGOCSTOILDODATTOOSIOS: Use CERTAIN S32" GURE.3 Mention thisPaper 7, :7'4'ng 0 advertisers. DROPSY KEW DISCOVERY: aives caren Bode of teattnomals aad aves ean Wree. Dr. HH, GREEM'ESOMS, Pox B, Atlanta. dg. pear a