Savannah Tribune

Published by The TRIBUNE PTBLISHING COMPANY. VOL. XVI. AFTER WHITEMARSH New Governor of a Philippine Province is Under Charges. TO APPEAR BEFORE COMMISSION Alleged That He Has Used Public Office For Private Gain at Expense of Natives—Other Manila News Items. The United States Phillippine commission at Manila has ordered H. Phelps Whitmarsh, the governor of Benguet province, to Manila to submit to an investigation, owing to allegations that he had been using his position to his personal advantage, in acquiring land and mining rights from the natives. He is at present charged with Indiscretion and violation of his instructions. The commission particularly instructed Governor Whitmarsh to cultivate friendship and protect the interests of the ligarotes who suffered from Spanish extortions and exploitations. Colonel Duval, of the Fourth regiment, which formerly occupied the provinces of Union and Benguet, and Dr. Kleffer, the regimental surgeon who was prominent in the civil administration of the provinces, complained of Governor Whitmarsh's methods of administering his office. The commission is inclined to attribute the feeling existing to military opposition to civilian authority in Benguet. Voluntary statements made by natives to Commissioner Worcester while on a visit to Benguet, formed the basis of the investigation. General Bell has forwarded similar allegations to Manila. Two friars who were invited to Calastao, province of rangasinan, to celebrate a holiday, were mobbed. A native priest denounced the action of the people, whereupon the mob attacked the priest. The friars fled. The native papers have since inaugurated renewed attacks on the friars. Generals Chaffee and Wade are at Batangas. The removal of the military headquarters in southern Luzon from Manila to Lipa, in Batangas province, is contemplated. Pardo de Tavera, who has been announced as a future member of the civil committee and General Caillies, the insurgent leader who recently surrendered in Laguna province, are going to that province in order to organize municipalities. FATHER'S HORRIBLE DEED. In Fit of Dementia He Cus Short the Lives of His Three Little Children. At Halifax, N. S., Monday three innocent lives were ended by the act of a crazy father, the crime being one of the most pitiable in Nova Scotia for many years. 'the father was Sydney Locke, a respected citizen and municipal councilor of Lockport. The dead children are Ruby, aged fourteen; Erminie, aged eight; Howard, aged eleven. Locke rose at an early hour, and after partially dressing himself, went to the room where his three children were sleeping. He carried with him a 44-calibre revolver. Without a word he placed the muzzle of the revolver at the head of his oldest child and fired. The next instant he killed Erminle, his favorite child. Howard, who was in bed by himself, attempted to escape, but his father was on him in a moment, and the little fellow, too, went down. He was fatally wounded and died an nour afterwards. Sydney Locke was a loving father, but for months past he had been mentally unbalanced. "SOONERS" ON THE GROUND. Opening of Indian Lands May Be Attended With Much Trouble. Judge Kirkpatrick, of Elreno, O. T., special allotting agent of the Klowa-Comanche Indian reservation, said Monday that Caddo county is full of "sooners," and that trouble is likely to occur, notwithstanding the county is to be opened by lottery and not by run. Two troops of cavalry, one each for Fort Reno and Fort Still, have been ordered to these posts. ANXIOUS TO HARMONIZE. Atlanta Striking Machinists Name Committee to Confer With Southern. An important step looking to harmonizing the differences which exist between the Southern railway on the one hand and the striking machinists on the other was taken Tuesday at a meeting in Atlanta, Ga. By unanimous action resolutions were passed by the machinists calling on the other lodges interested to appoint one representative each for the purpose of conferring with the Southern railway management, with a view to harmonizing the differences now existing. GLOO9Y RACE RIOT RESULTED Negroes at Ironton, O., Attack Whites With Knives and Clubs—Lynching Narrowly Averted. At Fleetwood park, Ironton, O., late Thursday afternoon John and Albert Slaghter, white, were probably fatally stabbed by Luther Page and Abner Gwenc, colored, and Charles Martin and Tilley Slaghter were beaten with clubs. The trouble occurred over an attack on a small white boy by a negro. A riot followed. Finally the negroes were arrested and placed in the county jail. After midnight an attempt was made to organize a mob and lynch the prisoners. A crowd gathered, but no one volunteered to lead the assault on the jail. If the attack had been made, a bloody battle undoubtedly would have occurred, as fifty armed negroes were on guard in and around the jail where their friends were imprisoned. Page and Owens were secretly arraigned Friday afternoon in the county jail. Arrangements were made to remove them to Portsmouth jail for safety immediately, as the authorities feared trouble Friday night. The removal of the negroes averted a crisis. The two men were driven to a train in a closed carriage, guarded by Sheriff Dovel and Marshal Brice, and halted a square from the depot. Deputy Sheriff Paine and the police force waited at the station and formed a cordon about the prisoners as they were led to the train in irons. Not a dozen people were aware of the transfer before the train arrived and was gone. DAWES TENDERS RESIGNATION Comptroller of Currency Gives Up His Job to Enter Senatorial Race In Illinois. Comptroller of the Currency Dawes has tendered his resignation to the president to take effect October 1st. Mr. Dawes resigned in order to enter the race for the senate this fall. His term of office would not have expired until January 1, 1903. Mr. Dawes' letter to the president is as follows: "Washington, July 3, 1901.—William McKinley, Executive Mansion Washington, D.C.—Sir: In view of the fact that I will be a candidate for the United States senate from Illinois, I hereby tender my resignation as comptroller of the currency to take effect October next. Respectfully. In answer to an inquiry, Mr. Dawes in explanation said: "I have resigned because of my intention to be a candidate before the people of Illinois for the United States senate. It would not be possible for me during the next year to make a canvass for the senate and at the same time administer to my own satisfaction the important and responsible office I now hold. I am influenced solely in this action by what seems to me the plain proprieties of the situation." FOUR FROM ONE GALLOWS. At Vernon, Florida, a Quartet of Mur- derers Pay Penalty of Crime. At Vernon, Fl., Friday, four negroes were hanged for murder. The names of the negroes were Belton Hamilton, John Simmons, Jim Harrison and Will Williams. Williams, Harrison and Hamilton had been convicted of killing a helpless negro and almost killing his wife. During the trial Hamilton, on cross-examination, confessed saying: "I'm guilty, before God I am guilty, and I ought to be hanged until dead." By his confession the others were also convicted. John Simmons had killed another negro. The tqwn of Vernon is without, rail- road connection and long rides were made by all classes of people. At least 2,500 were present. The four negroes were made to ascend the gallows at one time, at 10:55 a. m., and after short statements from each, who claimed to be on the road to heaven, the trap was sprung and the four were plunged into space, remaining suspended for fifty minutes. Only one's neck was broken, the others having died from strangulation. BRITONS[BUILD MORE SHIPS. Program Includes Three Battleships, Six Cruisers and Ten Destroyers. In the house of commons at London, Friday, Arnold Forster, the secretary of the admiralty, announced that the year's program included three battle-ships of a new improved class, six cruisers of the Monmouth class and ten improved torpedo boat destroyers. Four Workmen Fatally Injured. Four men were fatally and three others seriously injured by a gas explosion in pit No.1 of the series of shafts of the new waterworks at Torrence road, Cincinnati, Friday afternoon. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JULY 13.1901. INSURGENTS BROUGHT TO BAY One Thousand, Under Leadership of Bellarmino, Forced to Surrender By Sixth Cavalry. A Manila special says: Saturday the forces of the insurgent leader, which have recently been operating around Donsol, province of Sorogon, were driven across the mountains by the Second infantry and finally captured by the Sixth cavalry. Bellarmino, with 1,000 men and 254 guns, surrendered to Colonel Wint at Abay, capital of the province of that name. Later in the day the official announcement of the surrender of Bellarmino was made. According to this account Bellarmino, who has been operating in the province of Sorsogon, surrendered Thursday at Legaspl, on Albay bay, with thirty-two officers, 215 guns and 3,000 rounds of ammunition. The insurgent presidents of that section of the country and many Filippinos accompanied Bellarmino, who gave himself up to Colonel Wint, of the Sixth cavalry. In all, since June 1,081 insurgents have surrendered in that district. Colonel Wint's regiment came from China with General Chaffee. Before disembarking at Legaspl, Colonel Wint went to General Chaffee and asked the latter if he wished him to clean up that part of the country. General Chaffee replied: "Yes, but I do not command until July 4th." In three weeks Bellarmino was cornered in spite of the theories of many officers that cavalry could not be used in effective operations in such a country. Former Filipino officers belonging to Malvar's command, report that fifty insurgents were killed and that many were wounded by the command of Lieutenant Manael during a recent two days' fight in the province of Batangas. The Twentieth infantry has been ordered from northern Luzon to Batangas. Civil Governor Taft and Military Governor Chaffee are working agreeably together. They are holding informal conferences and are arriving at mutual understandings, a state of affairs hitherto almost unknown. The insurgent general, Callles, who surrendered at Santa Cruz, Laguna province, June 24th, and his friends have offered to negotiate with Malvar, the insurgent leader in southern Luzon, for the latter's surrender. VON HOHENLOHE DEAD. Noted German Diplomat and Friend of Americans Succumbs to Old Age. Prince von Hohonlohe, formerly German imperial chancellor, died at Ragnitz, Switzerland, Friday. Prince von Hohenlohe's death was generally unexpected in Berlin, as he left the city several weeks ago apparently in good health, although his increasing weakness was evident. The prince arrived at Ragnitz extremely exhausted. His death is attributed to the weakness of old age. The officials of the United States embassy informed the correspondent of the Associated Press that the death of the former chancellor as much regretted because of his uniform kindness toward Americans and American interests. Prince von Hohenlohe's attitude, through his chancellorship, was always fair and conciliatory in regard to German-American relations. Although he was an extensive real estate owner, he did not share the agrarian hostility toward the United States. It as certainly owing in a large measure to Prince von Hohenlohe's friendly spirit during several trying years that Germany's relations with the United States never departed from cordiality. He received many Americans and was always friendly to them. SWEEPING INJUNCTION. Manufacturing Firm of Cleveland Uses Court Against Strikers. At Cleveland, O., Saturday Judge Stone, of the common pleas court, granted a temporary injunction to remain in force indefinitely against the striking machinists upon the application of the Cleveland Punce and Shear Company. Counsel for the machinists filed a notice of appeal. The decision is very broad and against nearly every contention made by the defendants. CONGRESSMAN STOKES DEAD. Represented Third South Carolina District—Illinois Wac of Long Duration, Dr. J. W. Stokes, congressman from the third South Carolina district, died Saturday at his home in Orangeburg, after a long illness. At Washington the following committee of representatives as appointed to attend the funeral: Representatives Elliott, Talbert, Latimer, Johnson, Finley and Scarborough, of South Carolina; Small and Thomas, North Carolina; Adamson, Livingston, Maddox and Fleming, of Georgia; Senators Tillman, McLaurin, Pritchard, Simmons, Clay, Tallaforro and Carmack. UNION IS NEVITABLE United States and Cuba Cannot Long Remain. Separate. SO DECLARES MAXIMO GOMEZ Noted Cuban Leader Attendance, Banquet Given In His Honor at New York—Expresses His Sentiments Freely. A New York dispatch says: A dinner was given at the Union League Club Saturday evening to General Maximo Gomez and General T. Estrada Palma. The dinner was arranged on the spur of the moment, General Gomez intending to return to Cuba during the day and not deciding to remain over until morning, when he accepted the invitation, and the guests were summoned by telegraph. The Cuban general was the hero of the occasion and was warmly received. He made a brief speech, whoh was interpreted by General Gonzales. General Gomez said he was almost touched to tears by the remarkable reception he had received in the United States. He knew Cuba was in debt to the United States, but he never knew until he came here how deep that debt was—that it was not merely the obligation of one people to another, but of brother to brother. Every Cuban, born and bred, he said, lived and died with the idea of Cuba lure before him, with the hope of the people being free and relieved of the voke of opression. Cuba and the United States, said the general, belonging together. It is only a question of gravitation when they will be one. But at present, after the great struggle in which hundreds of thousands of lives were sacrificed and when men returned to their homes only to find their wives and children starved to death in the restricted barriers in which Weyler held them under his policy of reconcentration, they felt that they must have Cuba libre. It is realized fully, he said, that Cuba cannot get along without the United States, but the Cubans do want to feel freedom. General Gomez referred to General Palma as the hold-over president of Cuba, having been elected during the insurrection of 1868, and he pointed to his fellow Cuban as the first president of Cuba libre. General Palma made a feeling reply, warming to the subject of Cuba libre, and speaking enthusiastically of the future of the Pearl of the Antilles. After the dinner General Gomez said to the newspaper men that he wished to express his gratitude to the press of the United States and of the world for the great good they had done to the cause of Cuba libre. He said that when he came here years ago he was very sad, but that on this visit he was very happy and was glad to recognize how muca the American pebble had done for Cubans. DEATH CLAIMS LORILLARD. Well Known New York Millionaire Surrenders to Grim Reaper. Sunday afternoon Pierre Lorillard died at the Fifth Avenue hotel, in New York, where he was taken from the Deutschland when that stcamer arrived from Europe July 4th. Pierre Lorillard was the eldest son of Peter Lorillard, founder of the fortune which made the family name famous. He inherited much of the ability of his father and marked success attended the commercial enterprises which he planned and executed. Various estimates have been made of the value of Mr. Lorillard's estate, and, while its exact value at the present time is not known, it is believed to be more than $25,000,000. As long ago as 1884 it was said to be from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000. A special from Sloux Falls, S. D., says: Hon. A. B. Kltldge, ex-Republican national committeeman from South Dakota, will be appointed by Governor Herrod to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States flenator James H. Kyle. CHINESE WANT INDEMNITY. Claimants Suffered Severely at Hands of "American Boxers" in Montana. The Chinese government through Minister Wu Ting Fang has filed a claim for indemnity to the amount of a half million dollars on account of alleged outrageous treatment of Chinese at Butte, Mont., in 1886. There is a suggestion of boxer outrages reversed in the presentation of the case to the state department, the treatment inflicted upon the Chinese at Butte being claimed to have been cruel and oppressive. It is charged that some of them were killed, others lost their property and many of them were driven out. The claimants number several hundred. Subscription: $1.25 per annum; 750 for Six Months, 500 for Three Months; Single Copies 50. In Advance. MEASURE IS TOO RADICAL. Conservative Cuban Delegates Defeat Proposed Electoral Law By Majority of One Vote. A Havana special says: The Cuban constitutional convention Tuesday afternoon rejected the commission's project for the electoral law by a vote of 13 to 12. The conservatives claimed that the law as proposed was too radical, inasmuch as it provides that there should be no interference with the elections by the central government, and because the last elections showed it to be impossible to conduct elections honestly without some restraining-powers. They pointed out that the provinces and municipalities were as yet unable to govern themselves, and contended that a free hand regarding elections would result in calamity to the country. In the opinion of the, conservatives, the first elections under the existing law and leave to the public the task of drawing up a suitable law later. Another objection was that party lines had not been clearly defined as yet, and that the law provides for political representation on the election boards, which, under existing conditions, would be a farce. A new commission will be appointed at once. The conservatives claim a majority in favor of the plural vote, based on the Belgian law. TRIP OF GEORGIA EDITORS. Both State Associations Combine and Take In the Buffalo Exposition Take in the Buffalo Exposition. The Georgia Press Association and the Weekly Press Association left Atlanta Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock for Buffalo. The party went in a body on three special Pullman cars. They will keep together, taking in the exposition, Niagara Falls and other points until the 15th, whex individual members will probably return separately. The fact that the Georgia and the weekly editors combined this year makes the excursion an unusually large one. The program for the trip is as follows: Leave Atlanta 5:15 p. m., July 10th, via Southern railway. Arrive Chattanooga 9 p. m., supper. Arrive Cincinnati 8:20 a. m. Thursday, breakfast. Arrive Cleveland 1:55 p. m. Thursday. Saturday, July 13th, will be Georgia Day and appropriate exercises will be held. Sunday will be spent as the members may wien. Many will go during the afternoon for a visit to Niagara Falls. On Monday, July 15th, the members will visit the exposition or leave for New York or for Atlanta. NEW EXPRESS COMPANY. Charter is Issued By Georgia Secretary of State to Incorporators. Georgia is to have a new express company. A charter was issued at Atlanta Tuesday by Secretary of State Phil Cook to the Brunswick and Birmingham Express Company, with headquarters at Brunswick, Ga. The incorporators of the new company are those interested principally in the new Brunswick and Birmingham railroad, and it is presumed the new express company will begin its business on that line. The railroad is not yet completed, but work on it is progressing rapidly, and it is expected it will be finished within a few months. But that the incorporators do not intend to confine the new express company to that road alone is clearly evident from the petition for charter. It asks for the right to do business in all of the states and territories of the United States, in Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico and all of the West Indies, in Mexico and Central America, and in all the states and countries both of North and South America. It may be a long time before the company spreads out to cover all of tails territory, but it has been given that privilege in its charter. The company begins with a comparatively small capital stock of $10,000, but is given the right to increase the amount to $250,000 at any time the directors see fit to take such a step. SALARY IS INADEQUATE. Consul Stowe Forced to Resign His Post in Cape Town, South Africa. The resignation of James G. Stowe, United States consul general to Cape Town, has been received at the state department. The resignation was based on the utter inadequacy of the salary of the post, as the $3,000 salary allowed, by congress won't defray the cost of maintaining a family in modest conditions at Cape Town. The United States consul general is the worst salaried consular officer at the Cape. Mr. Stowe was appointed from Kansas City, Mo. NO 40 RUSSIA IS PENITENE Czar Offers to Amicably Settle Existing Tariff Muddle. Secretary Gage Replies that Proposition Comes Too Late, as Matter Is Now In Hands A Washington special says: Another important exchange has occurred between the Russian government and the United States relative to the tariff. The Russian minister of finance, M. De Witte, has proposed that Russia will vacate all of the additional duties levied on American goods since the imposition of the sugar differential if the United States will vacate its action on the sugar differential. To this Secretary Gage has replied that the offer of the Russian government cannot be accepted, as the question of the sugar differential is now in the hands of the court, thus precluding action by the executive branch. The proposition of the Russian minister of finance was the result of Secretary Hay's note of about two weeks ago. In that note Mr. Hay pointed out that the action taken as to petroleum was not new, nor was it meant to have any connection with the previous action of the government on sugar. This appears to have confirmed Russian officials in their view that the petroleum order was only another step in the policy previously taken respecting sugar. M. De Witt's response is not long, but is quite to the point. It makes no further issues as to the petroleum order. The chief attention is given to sugar and the specific offer is made to vacate immediately the increased duties which Russia has levied If the United States will vacate its action on sugar. This would amount to re-establishing the status quo which existed before the United States took its initial action relative to Russia. The Russian proposition was communicated to Secretary Gage, who responded promptly that as the sugar question is now before the courts it is not possible for him to avail himself of the Russian suggestions. Thus the matter stands. The reductions which would have resulted under M. De Witt's tender are those affecting cast iron wares, manufactures of iron and steel, boiler work, tools for artists, factories and workshops, gas and water meters, motors and dynamos, sewing machines, portable engines, not including threathing machines, fire engines and other machinery of iron and steel, also white rosin, gallipot, brewers' pitch and bicycles. OLD MAN'S BAD AIM. Wounded Son-In-Law, Daughter and Her Baby Before Stopped with Lead. News comes from Plant City, Fla. that a fatal duel with shotguns was fought near that place Monday afternoon and that as a result Edward Franklin, a farmer, is dead and David Kinard. Franklin's son in law; Mrs. Kinard and their baby are seriously wounded. Franklin, it is alleged, had employed a farm hand to do some plowing, for which he was to receive 700 strawberry plants. The work having been nished Franklin gave an order on Kinard for the plants, who refused to fill it. This was reported to Franklin, who immediately armed himself with a shotgun and went to the Kinard home. Arriving there he immediately opened fire, it is said, on his son in law, missing him, but striking and seriously wounding his daughter and grandchild. Kinard ran for his gun and returned the fire. Another volley was fired at each other, Franklin falling dead and Kinard being seriously wounded. Evans Saves Five Millions The report of the commissioner of pensions for the fiscal year just ended will show that the commissioner will turn back into the treasury $5,000,000 as unexpended balance of the amount appropriated to pensions. The total appropriation made by congress was $140,000,000. STRIKERS HOLD UP TRAIN. Non-Unionists Imported to Fill Vacancies Are Thrown Bodily From Coach. A special train having on board twelve non-union macnammists to take the places of the strikers in the Southern railway shops, was held up by a party of men at the entrance to the railroad'yard at Columbium, S. C., Friday morning and the passengers were thrown bodily from the train. The engineer was forced to stop when he saw the switch had been turned. There was only one coach attached to the engine. Both doors had been locked and all the windows were closed, but the front door was forced The Savannah Tribtine. SaturDay Jury 13, 1901. ~ President Holmes of the ©. C. col lege is the city. Airs. Cornelia Edwards will leave for Charleston, where she will re- main for three weeks. Mr. John I. Lloyd who has, heen ill for some weeks is on the improve and able to be out again. “Mr. G. H. Ralph left via Plant System on Monday for abdut two week’s stay at Rosedale, Miss. Miss Hattie Evans of Cuthbert, spent a few daysin the city this week, the guest’ of Miss Florence A. Fields. Mrs. M. Tall and son, Mr. Willie Hall, returned home this week after a very pleasant stay of six weeks in New York. For Sale—Un ensy terms «cottage honse on Anderson street, near Price lot 31% 110 a very fine home. Chas F. Fulton. Mr. Re A. Harper has been all smiles over the arrival of a bouncing ay girl yesterday morning. ‘The madam is duing well. | The Trustee Board of Charity Hospital will meet at the annex of the Firet Congregational Church on Wednesday July 17th, at $:30 p.m. The First Battalion, Georgia State Troops Colored, wil) celebrate its 2lst anniversary by a parade and Picnic. The date is Angust 14th. | For sweet Charily’s sake and a pleasant time go down the river on! Monday afternoon. Steamer leaves at 3 o’clock from foot of Whitaker street. | Prof. J. M. Henderson and Mr. D. S. Sasser of Cuthbert spent a few days in the city this week. In com- pany with Mr. E. W. Sherman they gave usa call yesterday. ‘ Mr. Q. A. McAllister the popular! head-waiter, has returned home to spend the summer with hrs family and many friends, who are indeed glad to greet him once more. ' For Sale—Large eight room two story house suitable for home and physician’s office I[-nry street near West Broad atrect. Easy payments Chas F. Fulton. _ | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calhoun have been on the sick list recently. Mrs. Calhoun is somewhat hetter, but Mr. Calhoun took a relapse and bad to remain in bed a few days this week. Mrs. B.J. Benton of Brunswick,! accompanied by master Bennie and i little Miss Vanilla, spent the week!! in the city as the gnest of her father, || Mr. A. U. Lewis, 916 West Broad i} street. | Don’t forget the trip uround the), harbor on Mond+y afternoon. ‘Tne! best people are going, go too and! swell the number, have a pleasant | time and at the same time help a!, worthy cause. : ‘ Mra. M. E. Williams, her son Eu-|’ gene and Mss Marie Davis, of Gwin- |, nett street east, left on Saturday|{ last for New York via Philadelphia 3 to spend the summer with Mrs. An-j( na M. Cox Johnson. | At the evening service on-to-mor- row at the Second Baptist church, Miss Evaline ‘Taylor, the noted sing- er of Columbne, will favor the au- Jience with a selection. You are in- | vited to attend the services, The Savanah delegates to ‘the i Pythian grand lodge at Bainbridge]. returned yesterday morning. Mrs.}; R. J. Barnes still remains at the}; head of the Grand Court. A report { of the meeting will appear next issue. | , ‘Miss M. E. Johnson and Miss R./i l.. Dixon of Jacksonville, Fla., have] » been spending a few days in the city|1 as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E McQueen. In company with Miss Sarah McQueen a pleasant call was t given us ou Tuesday. a The Mt. Olive Baptist Associazion | J commenced its session on Thursday | j ast at the F, A.B. church. A.num-]} ber of delegates are present. The|a issociation will be in session until] Sunday. ‘he new ofilcers elected |; ire Rev. Jno. Williams, moderator,] a ind Mr. C,H. Ebbs, clerk. a Prof. N. B. Young, will leave to-|t morrow night for Hampton, whefe| i he will attend the confererce. Mr.}r Young is interested in this move- Meeting Was Interesting. Alarge and interesting meeting was held at Ford’s Opera Hotse on Monday night under the atisnices of the Wage Earners Loan-and Invest- ment Company of this city. ‘This company, though organized less than a year ago, has done a most remark- ‘able business and is loaning money toour people and helping them to hecome home owners. The time has come and now is when our peo- ple must turn their attention to the business world, and the. fact that this company has met with such marked success indicates very plain- ly the vast field which is opened to the Negro in the business world. The principal speakers of the evening were Mr. A. I. Tucker, and Prof. N. B. Young of the Georgia State College. ‘The facts presented by these gentlemen opened the eyes of all who heard them. It isa pain- ful truth that the Negroes of Savan- nah spend yearly upwards of two million dollars, and not ten percent of that amount is spent among our people. Let the people take a hold of this company and when they need money go to their own people and get it. The company’s affairs are managed by some of our ablest busi- ness men, and those who invest will feel assured that their interest will lie well lonked after. ‘The office of the Wage Earners is located at No. 22 State street. west, and all infor- mation ¢1m be had by calling there. | Death Claimed its Own. Mr. Jas. W. Robinson a highly re- spected citizen residing at No. 5€8 ‘Taylor street exst. died Wednesday morning last at 12:30 o’clock, after an illness of three months. With all the medical skill and attention shown him during his indisposi- tion by the friends and his devoted wife, death claimed its own at the honr above stated. 9° The Acelphia Club of Savannah of which the deceased was a member attended his funeral on Thursday from the Ist. Congregational church of which the d+ ceased was a member. ‘The services u. re conducted by Rev J. W: Whittaker. Mr. Robinson up to the time of his death was 33 years of age. And on February 5, 1S94, was marrieu to Miss Louise Brown at her mother’s home at Woodville. In the sad mo- ments of her bereavemenis she has the sympathy of her many friends. | Election of Teachers. | | Lhe annnal election of principals and teachers of the public schools took place on Monday night, all of the principals and teachers of the colored schools were re-elected, ex- cept Mr. A. M. Steele, of the An- derson street school, who resigned to enter the mail service. ‘The result of the recent examina- tion for teachers was announced at this meeting of the board. Those who passed among the colored appli- cants are Miss Stella Bagnell, Miss Virginia Box. Miss Martha Daniels, Miss Carrie Hendrickson, Miss Net- tie A. Houston, Miss Marie Spencer, Miss Rebecca Styles and Mr. Cyrus G. Wiley. Attend this Meeting. 4 mass meeting will be held for the welfare of the people at Tabor hall. corner Abercorn and Bryan streets Sunday afternoon July 2Ist., at 5 o'clock. “At this meeting every man, woman, boy, and girl who feel interested in the welfare ofthis race, should attend. There is no polities in it, nor no individual to boast. It is purely a meeting by the people, for the benefit of the people. Those who are fostering the meeting are in earnest and will present facts that ‘vill set the people a thinking. Be loyal and atrend. * ‘One Fare to Ohio. A rate of one fare for the round trip has been announced for the Annual Convention of the National Baptist Association which meets in Ohio, Septemb:r 11th, next. Tic- kets wiil be on sale Sept. 9th 10th., and 11th, final limited to Sept. 20th. ‘The Central of Georgia to Atlanta, in cofnection with the W.and A., and the l.and N., has been selected as the official route from this terri- tory. First class coaches are prom- ised delegates, alsoone of the best routes to Cincionatti. Major Screyen’s Death. Major ‘Thomas Screven, one of the best known and liked white men in the county, died on Saturday last after a brief illness. Major Screven was elected as ordinary a little over two monthe ago. Before his election he was superintendent of police and has held several other po- sitions of prominence. He was a gentleman of excellent character. Among _ the colored citizens he had. many admirers. His remains were buried on Sunday. Hucksters’ Ordinance. The hucksters’ ordinance was pass- ed at the meeting of Gity Council on Wednesday afternoon. The hucksters will be allowed to ell their wares anytime during market hours, but not before 8 o’clock in the morning by securing a badge at six dollars a year. The badges are not traneferable. Those hucksters who plant their own produce can dispose of the same on the streets without paying the tax. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. “cial World. , The annual pienie of the Secbind Baptist Sunday School will be giv: at Wilmington Island on Tuesday July 30th. : A concert will be given at St. . John Baptist church by the Organ ‘Club on . Monday evening July 15. {commencing at $:30 o'clock. “Ad- mission ro cents. The annual picnic of Asbuy M. E. Sunday School will be given ‘to"Daufuskie on Wednesday July 17th. Steamer Eulalia leaves foot lof Abercorn street at 9 a.m, Fare 50 cents, child 25 cents | The annual picnic of the F. A. B.*Sunday school will be given at | Daufuskie on Thursday July 1Sth. Steamer Alpha leaves from foot of | Whitaker street atgam. Fare 40 cents, child 35 cents, ‘The annual picnic of the F. A. B. Sunday schoo!, Franklin square, will be given to Daufuskie on Thursday, July 1Sth, | Steamer Alpha leaves foot of Whitaker street atg a.m. Fare so -cents, child 24 cents. | A grand picnic and barbecue, will be given at the College by the Gray's Club of St. ,John Baptist church on Monday July zand. Cars leave Bolton street junction at to.a.m. Admission 20 cents. | An excursion will be given to Beaufort, S. C., on Monday Aug- ust sth, by the Silver Star Associa- | tion, benefit of the Charity Hospi- tal. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street xt g a,m. Fare, 50 cents; child 25 cents. | The 3rd. unnual moonlight ex- cursion of the Maceo Club will be given to Daufuskie on Wednosday evening July 17. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at} g o'clock. “Fare 35 cents. | An excursion will be given to Beanfort by Armenia Lodge, No. 1930, G.U.O. of O. F., on Tuesday July 16th. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 8:30 a.m. Fare 50 cents, child 25 centa. An excursion will be given on Monday July 29th., to Daufuskie by the F. A. B: church, West Broad and Bolton streets, Steamer Eulalia leaves whart foot of Aber- coin stieet at g.a.m. Fare go and +5 cents, The Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club will give an outing at Daufuskie on Tuesday July 16th, mn steamer Alpha which leaves oot of Whitaker street at 9 a. m.|. Inly one Jrip. Fare 50° cents, nid 25 ceftee ‘The First Congregational church vill’ give an afternoon ‘excarsion|! round the harbor on Tuesday, | uly 23. Steamer Clifton will)‘ eave foot of Whitaker street at 2-30] ° »m. The friends of the church te invited to go and enjoy the/t fternoon, Fare 50 cents, g An excursion will be given to|§ st. Helena on Sunday July 2Sth.| 4 y the Bell of Sogth~ Carolina,|t steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whit- ker street atS.a. m. Good order} c nd choice refreshments. Fare 50] ¢ ents, children 25 cents. f The Friendly Brothers Social} § lub will give a social trip to|o Seaufort on Sunday July rqth.{1 steamer’ Clifton leaves foot of Vhitaker street at 9:30 a. m., leave] ¢, Seaufort at 5:30 p.m. Choice re-|q reshments will be onboard. Fare|¢ o cents, children 25 cents s St. Benedict church will picnic]! t Barstow Grove, Wilmington Is-|c ind on Tuesday July 23rd. Boat saves Thunderbolt at 10 o’clock in he morning and 3 in the afternoon. | ¢ ‘are, whole ticket 40 cents, half} t] 5 cents, including car fare from|N ‘olton street junction and return. {usic by the Harpers. \ An excursion will be given to arien, via. S. A. L., on Sunday]. uly 28th, for the convenience of |"! il who wish to attend the Berean |} aptist Association which con- 7 enes there, beginning on Thursday 1e 25th. Trains leave Central de-| ot at 5 a. m., arrive at Darien 7-30} —— Sameem ee P ee CO a leaves Thunderbolt at 10 o'clock ir the morning and 3 in the afternoon Fare, whole ticket 40 cents, hal! 25 cents, including car fare from Bolton street junction and return. Music by the Harpers. An excursion will be given te Darien, via. S. A. L., on Sunday July 28th, for the convenience ot all who wish to_ attend the Berean Baptist Association which con- venes there, beginning on Thursday the 25th, Trains leave Central de- pot at 5 a. m., arrive at Darien 7-3¢ a, m, leave Darien S:30 p. im. Fare round trip $1.00. An excursion will be given hy the American Blues Aid and So- cial Club to Daufuskie on Tuesday July 16th. Steamer Eulalia will Iéave foot‘of Abercorn street at 8:30 a, m., and 1:00 pm. Refresh- ments, music and a good time ts promised. Fare 4o cents, children 25 cents, A social trip will be made to Bluffton on Sunday July 21st., 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 at 9 a. m.,* leaves Bluffton at 6:p.m. Fare 50 cents, child 25 cents. ~ a An afternoon excursion will be given on Menday July rsth., un- der the auspices ofthe physicians of the city for the benefit of the Charity Hospital. The steamer will leave from foot of Whitaker street at 3 o'clock. Refreshments and music wilfbe onboard, ‘The pab- Z lad . Levy 5’ Jhe FHace,te. ; i : TO GET rouR— 2 fi SERRE SARA SEER u F f LSUMMER SUITS _ lsaaasarssscasooss oxen . : THE BEST CLOTHES, mo ae AT CHEAPEST PRICES. , The Greatest Quantity and Variety of Underwear _ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS OF HATS. - -NEGLIGEE SHIRTS © - 4 TO SUIT ANYBODY. HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS. al | THE LADIES DEPARTMENT : is replete with all the good . . . . things for Summer wear. To be Convinced of these Facts; Call. B. H. LEVY & BRO. llic is jnvited to attend, and by so |doing, will be helping a worthy cause, Tickets will be 50 cents, children 25. cents. Local Union No. 318, Carpen- tery and Joiners of America will give a mid-summer hop at Harris street hall on Monday night next Admission 15 cents, lady and gen- thoman 25 cents. Armour Lodge No. 1884, will celebrate is 23rd., anniversary by giving a family_excursion to Beau- fort on Monday, August 12th. Steamer Clifton leaves wharf foot of Whitaker® street at S:30 a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. A union excursion will be given to Bluffton by St. Philips Monu-, mental and Gaines Chapel A. M. E. churches on Monday July z2nd. Steamer Eulalia leaves foot of Bull street at ga. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. : Mrs. Bell and children of Charles- ton, spent lust Sunday in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray. Mrs, Bell is Mr. Gray’s sister. Wage Earners Co. Agent. Parties who desire to take stock in the Wage Jaumngrs Loan and In- vestment Compan§ could not do u better thing. ‘Thiscompany, which was organized something less than 2 year ago, has and is doing a most remarkable business, Mr. L. S. Reid, the realestate agent, is the agent of the company and will be glad to give any information, by call- ling at 22 State street. West. ey in Memory of Mr. Oliver Foster. In memory of my beloved cousin, who daparted this life on January seventh 1901, ‘Twas hard to break the tender hora, ‘Where love had dound our hearts, ‘Twas hard so hard,to bear the thoughts; We must forever part. In thy peaceful grave embrace, But thy memory will be cherished still. We see thy heavenly face, Which slept away in the arms of Jeans. Your cousin, * Mrs E. H Emery. EE BARSTOW GROVE. Steamer Wilmington will take family excursions to Barstow Groye on Wilmington Island, leaving Thunderbolt at 10:80 a,m.and 2:30 p.m. on Mon- days ; other days open to char- ter. Address E. E. Horry, Wil- mington Island, *phone 572, | The Fare from Thunderbolt round trip 25 cents, children 16 cents. SUNN Yseri vet, Directly South of the City. : Special Rental Offer! Touses at Moderate Prices. A Limited Number of the Best Arranged Two, Three and Four Room Houses will be rented at the very moderate rate of $3.00, $3.50 and $4,00 Per Month. Sunvyside borders Bull street and Estill Avenue, and cars can be taken for any part ofthe city, The Houses are well built, roomy and well ventilated. The streets are wide and well-laid out and lighted, Water in each yard. ‘ 7 Ni m . THE HEALTHIEST LOCALITY - IN THE CITY... For Further Information Apply to 7 RIVERS & GIBBES, ~: S. E. Cor. Drayton and St. Julian Sts. AAT) mie See ONeeees ‘Improved City Property. Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years. * Chas. F. Forror. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. On Habersham street between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a m, and 8-00 Ry sunday school 3:30 p m._ Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. . Stranger- are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, | Rector. f JU. WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D 465 WEST BROAD STREET,: sees Office Hours...... sto 10a,m.; 2to4p m.; 6 to 8:30 p m. Residence 506 Waldburg St., W., "Phone 1043. Omer, Bell "Phone 1111. ss Bavannah, Georgia, ake DR L. S, PARKS, fe '—DENTIST — tow | 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. ind, | “Does all hind of high grade dental work 0:30 | of the best quality und workmanship, Gold fon- | crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain har. | Pivot, ‘and Gold Crowns mounjed on the ‘AT- | patural roots, Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- V il- | jogs, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from } 72, | nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00, holt | Broken Plates mended and teeth added to [ren | ld ones for a small cost. All Gold ren Crowne Guaranteed 2g 1a K., Southern Pants Company ) Tailors. 115 Cononrss Sr.West. Pants $3.00 and up. Snits $14.00 and up. Ifyou want to have your cloth- ing made, go to them, ee A” NEGRO ENTERPRISE. Shares in it now on sale in this city. Metropclitan Mercantile and Reality Co's stock can be bought in Savannah in blocks of 5, TO, 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 up. oan W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent. {FY 0U WANT sWeFIRST-CLASSay2 ~--GLEANING AND PRESSING-- iF YOU MUST HAVE Pertect- fitting Garments, Dyeing and Repairing, At Short Notica and Moderate Prices, so CALL AT THE. ‘ WEST EXD TAILORING DEPARTMENT 106 Jefferson, near Broughton St T. W. WILLIAMS, Pree, Ga.’Phone 1250, ES 8 Your Hair | Pstwo years ago my hair was | fatling out badly. I purctiased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out.”” 4 Miss-Minnic Hoover, Paris, Ill. f Perhaps your mother @ had thin hair, but that is | 4 no reason why you must i go through life with half- a starved hair. If you want H long, thick hair, feed it f with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, } and make it rich, dark, and heavy. 3 $1.00 w bottle, AIL dragrists, bi B scr or ons eihiar and we wilvexieess | f youabottie. Bo sure and give the name H 2i'joursearestexpressotice. Address, 4 ‘J.C. ALUM CO,, Lowell, aes. Your Tongue If it’s coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer’s Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys- persia, make your liver right. ‘asy to take, casy to operate. 25c. All druggists. pemcrnaeacs mene BUCKINGHAM’S DYE (ehith’-s Life of Luxuty For a Shovel. Chicago officials have so. far been un- able to-make up their minds just where they ought to keep a shovel which orig- inally cost about $2, but now represents an outlay of about $44,000,000. It is the shovel with which the first spadeful of carth was dug in the construction of the great drainage canal which takes the waters of the Chicago River through many States to the -Gulf of Mexico. The shovel is to have a silver plate fastened on the handle, with an inscrip- tion somewhat as follows: “A $44,- 000,000-shovel, which opened the way from Chicago to the Gulf of Mexicb. Paid for by the people of Chicago, 1892- 1909.” The cost attached to the shovel marks the total sum which will have been expended by the sanitary district when all the work upon the main chan- nel and the Chicago River is completed. ‘The date, "1892-1900,". marks the open- ing year of work and the final year in which the water from Lake Michigan was turned on. WHY SHE DIDN’T. * “Julia has given up her proposed trip abroad.” “Why so?” “Well, her passport described her as having a large mouth and she wouldn't g0."—Baltimore World. Dest For the nowels. No matter what ails you, headzche to a cancer, you will never get well until your Dowels are put right. Cascaners help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce eaay natural movements, cost you juat 10 conta to start getting your health back. Cas- cazxts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, gpery tablet has C.C.C, stamped on it. Béware of imtitations, ‘The judge may deliver a very long sen- tence in a very few words. A Centenarian. Dr. Graham, of Kentucky, who lived to be, one hundred years old, attributed his long life’ and freedom from illness'to the use of Crab Orchard Water. It was his only medicine. Some men would like to deliver their own funeral orations. Seo advt. of Swrrmpzaz's Dusirrss Couuzoz A musical composition is often sold for a mere sonz. Bach package of Purxam Faperzss D1r® colors either “Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly stono boiling. Sold by all druggists. istad is its own revard, but =r & le are goo ause they r 8 Bebe. Dealers’ iy that the hammock: contia- nes to hold ats own. Aro You Using Allen": Foot-Ease 7 Jt Js the only euro for Syallen, Smarting, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Fost, Corns and Bunions. "Ask for ‘Allen’s Foot-Zase, = ‘Powder to be shaken tnto the ahoes. Onres while you walk. At all Druggis! 108 Btores, 250. Semele, stat FREE. Address, Allen $, Olinsted, LeRoy, N. Y. ‘The Bank of France compels customers checking out money to accept at least one- fifth in gold. coin. = When the Fyoa‘Are Sick Something must be done and done quickly. Ltttie neglects bring Dig disenses, pen the eyes are core or inflaméd uge Join TR. Dickey's Old Reliable Eyo-water. It stops inflamimation, ures granulated lids, and brings onge at once: Heeaesos nbsolutely ‘no pain. ects. Dickey ‘Drug Co., Bristol, Tenn. ‘The coal miner generally finds himself ma bole. FITS pormanently cured. No fits ornervous- ness after first day's uso of Dr, Klino's Great Neryo Restorer, @2trial bottleand treatise free Dr.R. H.Kriye, Ltd,, 931 Arch St, Phila, Pa ‘There may be plenty of room at the top, ‘but some people prefer to get at the bot- tom of things. € Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich, says: “The effect of Hall’s Catarsh Cure is wonderful.” Writo him about ft. Bold by Druggista, 75c. Some people seem to think they fall into luck when they fall into debt. ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for éhikiren teething, soften the gums, reduces indamme- ‘tion, al pain, }, Cares wind colic. 25¢ = bottle ‘The chronic kicker deserves to stub his SO enti Ido not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump- tion has sequal for coughs and colds. —Joux ¥, Borus, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. It’s a good thing to ewallow your pride, provided’ you can digest it. 9 Ml PULLS TEETH WITH HIS FINGERS. ‘The Chinese Pinn For Superlor to the Forceps, Says a Deutist. Dr. Charles E. Coughlin, of Indian- apolis, has discarded the forceps in pulling teeth and has adopted the primitive rules of the Chinese by using nothing except his thumb and inex finger for the*purpose. He believes that the sight of the forceps constl- tutes the harrowing part of tooth pull- Ing and that many nervous persons are almost as shocked at the sight of the instrument as they would be if a ‘cocked revolver were presented at thelr beads. He can take out the most firmly-rooted double tooth In a few seconds, and that without causing pain, comparatively speaking. “It is all done with the thumb and forefinger of the right hand,” he sald to-day, ‘and does nod require any great strength, for it is not performed by main force. “In pulling a tooth by hand, It is first worked around with a gentle mo- tion and there Is absolutely no violent wrenching or tugging. In a surpris- ingly shert time the largest and most firmly-rooted molar will show evi- dences of being loosened. The motion is then continued with increased press- ure outward from the pivot of the tooth, as it were, until It seems actu- ally to come out' of its own accord. It is brought out with a final circular twist, rot more violent than the gentle working which is required to loosen it, and it fs all over before the patient re- alizes that his tooth Is belng extracted. “It 1s ridiculously easy when you haye got the hang of it. ‘The tooth al- ways comes out, and my patients tes- tify that it is a comparatively painless process, the movement of the tooth being so gradual as not to produce any shock even to the most nervous person. "I learned the process from a Chi- nese practitioner, It has been practiced by the Chinese from time immemorial, Our method seems as crude and as barbarous to them as their seems antl- quated to us, “In many cases we are getting too far awzy from nature with our compli- cated apparatus and highly stientific way of going at things, and I have found that extracting teeth by hand is not enly better for the patient, but also for the practitioner, for a man of sympathy must necessarily feel some of the horror caused by the forceps in an extremely nervous person, and just to the extent that he is unnerved he is | incompetent to perform his duty well.” | —New York Sun. f WORDS OF WISDOM. 4 The crowd-life is the coward-tife. » Only he is fit to lead who can be leds One pickle may make many pessl- mists. ‘ Our interests determine the level of our lives. ‘Time is a file that wears, buf makes no noise. . . { | He who makes no mistakes makes nothing else. : Destiny 1s: the measure of a mat rather than descent. ’ | A strong-willed°man can be domin- cered only by the best. ' The world makes no bargains—its method is stralght reciprocity. { A person who can see his own faplts has a chance of growing perfect. ’ A laugh bought at the expense of propriety costs far more than it is ‘worth. # 4 It isn’t what a man used to be, on what he is going to be, but what he is, that counts. . Hatred itself may be a pralseworthy, emction {f provoked in us by a lively; love of good. Cultivate forbearance till your heart yields a flne crop of it. Pray for a short memory to all unkindness. ~ Wis Cause For Tears. At a seance the other day, when the lights had been turned low, the medi- um was describing a tall, dark-eyed, handsome spirit, with long mustache, and hair parted carefully down tho centre, that was hovering round 2 middle-aged but elderly Jooking man, when he burst suddenly into tears; heart-rending sobs shook his thin frame. “George, George,” he cried; “why, oh, why, did you leave me to the mls- ery of these past years?” : “Then you knew him?’ asked the medium. *“Knew him?” murmured the down- ‘hearted man. “I saw chim dally’ for. ‘months and months. Ob, Georze,” he continued, “why did you die?’ “My good man,” pleaded the medi- nm, “you must pull yourself together. ‘Though his loss to you must have been a great one, you may yet mect anoth- er friend who will fill his place.” “No, no,” he erled, “His place is Gilead.” “Filled! Why, what do you mean?" asked the tuedium, astonished. “He was my wife’s first husband!” —Tit-Bits. Quick to Learn. | A bride and groom who recently went to Housekeeping on Cedar avenue are blessed with a maid of all work who is fresh from the Emerald Isle. This Is her first “place,” and her ignorance of domestic affairs is only equalled by her adaptability and her cheerful avillingness to learn, -At first she ‘didn’t know the names of the ordinary ‘household utensils, even mistaking, on ‘one occasions, when there was com- Pany at dinner, the Ice pick for the carving steel. One day last week the bride had been doing some shopping, and among other things she bought an umbrella stand for the vestibule. It was late when she reached home. “Did any packages come?” she asked. “Yis, mum,” was the reply. “The ‘wagon cum wid th’ cuspldore for th’ umbreliles,”"—Philadelphia Record. { gs WINCHESTER) “NEW RIVAL” FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUY SHELLS {; * putshoot all other black powder shells, because they are matte better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of powder, shot and wadding, Try them and you will be convinced. | ALL + REPUTABLE DEALERS ¢ KEEP + THEM |! PEAY. Ant, Camnany Manufacturers of = le Company, ,. [ hie Cable Company, tien Grate PIANOS — - World Renowned CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS. Over 260,060 sold, Write us for catalogue and prices. We make easy payments tosult you, America’s Greatest Piano House, 96-98 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga, ¢ | A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. : | 3 ) a ; . Ngee | 1 SP > : MD AW aad ee | “ ” S| A HIGH OLD TIME IH VIEW. \ a Sy “AN \ ee - — : \ \h ey Oey ‘The Lion riscs now to the occasion, | . \ i is ~a \\\ Ea Faults To*exercise his powers of persuasion, Ny (| 3 To tell you all to pay the best attention 7 s ; fi Unto the date that he herein will mention. : . % . FAV RIL Ne LD) Tor ‘tis Smportant that 'you should remember ee SF ar dae. Ninteen bundred and one, first of Scptember. Ae \ Sz SO ‘As on that date the Lion's list of prizes, 5 a Se 5 ZB Will be renewed—but filled with new surprises! : oS | I F FeEudk.* ZB ‘The Lion from his car is ye proclaiming [mse 0 NEA His newest Premium List, Which will be naming, ¥ 7—= e gy To man and wife, to childrén, aunt and cousin, — Be 1 ee Attractive presents, dozen afjer dozen. = ae a a ae The List comprises gifts most wisely blended =. Sa For houseliold use and ornament intended, TE ee oS ‘As well a3 toolé and toys to suit the younger, ee a; =! . Who after playthings naturally hunger, | S47 a \ ; : PRES Lay. mae From his balloon the Lion makes suggestion“ as Gane’ A A ee That on September first you ask the questions— | argense scm tegitl ¢ “The LION COFFEE Premium List you're OPERONS rere a needing > ae ee ‘The up-to-date one, others superseding, wy Ae SS And ff your grocer fs not one possessing, 7 Don't kevitate, because your need is pressing, Watch our next advertisoment. Just write to 03,—a twocent stamp inclosing, . We'll send the List, no further work imposing. SE | Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity. > WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, O10. a” eee Ss r—e——si—=*e F SOZOBONT ter ine Teeth ana Breath 7 At all Sterés, or by Mall for the price, : HALL & RUGKEL, New Yerk. @HE WAS WILLING HE SHOULD START. ~ “Darling,” he sighed, “I would go to the end of the world for you. Speak ‘Dit the word, and I will flee to the utter- most corner of the universe to prove my devotion.” “Well,” smiled the fair young gitl, while the tender light of her soul bask- td in Iambent radiance in her glorious eyes, “suppose you trot along, Henry. That new trust magnate is coming this afternoon, and I don’t want you moon- ing around and spoiling a good catch.” —Baltimore American. RESULT OF THEIR NEGLECT. “Ourmilk,” urged the agent, “is ster- ilized.” ’ * The housewife laughed scornfully. “There is a lot of foolishness about stefilization and all sorts of hedlth pre- cautions these cays," she said. “I don’t take any stock in it myself. Our an- cestors didn’t resort ta any such meth- ods.” - “True,” admitted the agent, “and look at the result. They are all dead.” —Chi- cago Post. SISTERLY SYMPATIV. Gwendolen—How late you are, dear! What have you been doing all the af- ternoon?, 7 Maude—Helping the Grigsbys at their “at home” and making myself generally fascinating and agreeable, : Gwendolen—Poor thing! What a hard day's work for you Punch. ° HER LOGIC. Mr. Poore—Will nothing induce you to marrv? a Miss Witte—On the contrary. It is the nothing you have which induces me not to marry, Be Cures Cancer nna Wood Poison. Contagioua blood poison, old eating ulcers, scrofula, bons pains, falling hur, macous patches, and deadly cancer, running, fester- ing sores, Poraintent pimples, cured by B.B. B. (Botanic Blood Lialm), which lalls the poison. Heals evory sore; especially recomusended for ‘old, obstinate canes. Druggists, $1. Describe troubles and trial treatment sent free by writ- ing Dr, Gillam, 12 Mitchell st,, Atlanta, Ga, The girl who fishes for compliments should Eoit ber hook ith mabe 5 a4 COLE? Is the oldest and only business college in Va. own- ing its building—a grand new ane. No vacations. Ladies & gentlemen Bookkeey jing, Shorthand, ‘Typewntiug, Peomanship, Felemepay, Re, ei Leading ‘business coliege ‘south ‘atthe Potomac twer."—Phila Stenographer. Address, G. M. smithdeal, President, Richmond. Va. coven - cane 35 Use CERTAIN ii" CURE, 3 Heaioaihle Pace: Teixitneto aticrnsirs Mention this Paper “Pelivccnty © ghe 1901 MEANT JUST WHAT HE SAID, Pupil—Where is Atoms? Teacher—You mean Athens, Johnnic. Tt is in Greece. Pupil—No, I don’t mean Athens, I mean Atoms, the place people get blown to in boiler explosions—Baltimore World, The Pan-American Hxpesition Will bo the greatest this country has ever son. Tho entire machinery will be un by Power faraished from, Niagera Falls, Al- ‘though the power required fs enormous wo Dellove this cateract is equal to the task, tho same as Hostetter’s Stomsch Bitters is equal to tho task of supplying the body with mative power whon it is ran down. There is no medisine in tho world so good for dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, flatulency and ner- vousnees. Try it, Even the men who die may feel that they have much to live for. f= Se, y anviGHEZ/ Ege sca Pe ee ce Sow ay i - a ee We A . Seer Oy es SSeS Wi a= ~ ght | SAING f ENR a wert tin TERROR g = Ss SY BRICE, 25c. y \ To SELL OUR LINE to the TRADE. AbULy, Energy and Contidence can teke the place of Maperienee and make you worth 2 ooo Per Year Above Tray- $: 3 eling Expenses. * P.O. BOX 860, KANSAS oITy, MO. S15to eet TO AGENTS PER WEEK SELLING CRAM’S POFULAR ATLAS OF 1 $, AND WORLD. New maps-New Census; New Statisites— Mest popular and valuable work over offered. Qaiikeet setter tesued in 40 Fears, Eaclustre Grettory “Low steers itberal terine HUDGINS PUBLISIING CO. AUanta, Ga. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Tulane University of Lonisiana. Founded in 184. and now nas 841 Graduates Epecraniaet (eteesues honsial wsainrsee are wee aaa unicasbods sadal vonyetienieue uahy pret Waerechn i aie dur a0 tar bed at vie Bieter se lle at Sater atte tah ar care Reens ae mnrorenarion nGasees Saar. SH Cees —— sy - f Cae ae | Ey ae ee aay ek ay i 3 Keiciaccerteete oa FAT RS ee oor ce NNO SMM is cl sence Seer: SAY O Ts Site tleets Hl ROUSE | ONS peace: Sep ean ge sie ooh Riscicomaiet, (ey Pe ee A Mtonsagea seperate. Ne eS 8 ee 8 Seton ae | ae Me niet ee ce SSeS ESAS, eri eS Io 0 ‘3 iets a as he 3 Reheat Lae d Reet le TH Beateteaeuseron tarry AY Re Weather ere oN REL eZ be om te ; LL EZEZP a) a i ba a) ——y z 3 a A} ~ fama N i = EMER ok ; a, V8 BeeN ee a = em eile i EEA. = Be etege SONS TS Bess hor. SSS Uta Ree: eee an Bere eA BNP SSS ygenstey nr Eres raat noes fae fl faistivne fee Regees pal is oe Bai xs ye) ae? 1 eset rs ae Pm Sah ro Bi elise: Zone agape, ((ybierae q FOeg SS «Deas aoe Toad” PM paeitltle el Bettsre yey etal ) E Bary eect Loar Tey he NAR Beet go G Persp, See ON SST Sore PD eve or Ree RS. re Preyer Tap cmp ff . i Ww aS aad a i fa ee z pre Ro RE TTR ET ome J Ti . = 7 MILLIONS OF, MOTHERS § fj USE CUTICURA SOAP ASSISTED BY CUTI- fj 8 CURA OINTMENT THE GREAT SKIN CURE § A For preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin of infants ji A and children, for rashes, itchings, and chatings for cleansing § BH the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of f p falling hair, for softeaing, whitening, and soothing rea, roughy 4 MH and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, fy and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticura Soap in the f 4 form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and 4 excoriations, for-too free or offensive perspiration, in theform fy 4 of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, & fd antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to I women, especially mothers, ‘No amount of persuasion can li induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers hy and beastifiers to use any others. Cuticura Soap combines y delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great f B skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the Wi most refreshing of flower odors. It unites in ONE SOAP & Ei at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and coplenion soap and gf & the BEST toilet, bath, and baby soap in the world. d I} COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATHCNY FOR ETERY UUNOR, : di Conslsting of Curicuma Soar, to cleanse the akin of crusts fl 3 Andscalesandsoften the thickened outiolo,coricuna OD B Cie RCUFA sors, te lostantly lisy iiching, jatammation, and trrite- i THE SET Sool’ and cleanse the blood A Strate Bers often sutl- fl Bree eae worlds Uriah Donor: Fc Neaeer & Boos Dros Charter’ Rouse Sq. London, Porrem Dave axp Cuz. Cour., Sole Propa., boston, U-B. Ac LR SSS REFERED Hi aera aia Sa ToT ek wok § Gondisation 4 Constipation § i seesaliggured and the, bopeta netored ‘ (eee | /ePSon: ‘ : D) § an 7 Dre ce s wen at ee | the natural remedy tor all stomach. . barmal, Uter g0d Wispey trom, WF @ ; feuielsoauitaleat to hres gations of §) gece iar me é gate Grek worle Sx O every bottle. THe PJ 4 : CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Loulsvitte, Ky. 4 O&O © -~3<3-2-8-3<' R k — K SPOON BAKING POWDER ISTHEBERST. TRY IT. J.D. & 2.8. CHRISTIAN CO. RICUMOND.VA. The Sauce that made West Polntfameus”? MCILHENNY'S. TABASEO,