Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. Published by The TRIBUNE PTBLISHING COMPANY. VOL. XVI. TO WATERY GRAVES Six Members of Happy Excursion Party Swept Down by Waves. BATHERS WASHED GUT TO SEA Five Women and Girls and One Man Were the Unfortunate Victims. Trapped By the Incom- A Savannah, Ga., special says: The twelfth annual excursion of the Hebrew Gaemahl Hasad, commonly known as the H. G. H., had a tragic ending Sunday, six members of the party being drowned. The H. G. H. is a popular society with the orthodox Jews, chiefly from Russia and Poland, being of a benevolent character. One of its features is an annual excursion for the members and their families. The excursion was to Daufskie island, twenty miles down the Savannah river on the South Carolina side. The beach at Daufskie is a poor one, and it has been largely given up as a resort. This accounts in part for the accident. The day passed pleasantly enough until between 3 and 4 o clock in the afternoon, by which time the excursionists were scattered all about the island. A party of twelve or fourteen, mostly women and children, decided to go in bathing on the sea side of the island. Between the shore and the deep water there is a wash or sluice, then a shoal and then a fairly good shelving beach. The tide was out when the party noticed that the incoming tide had covered the shoal and decided to return. They were all right until they reached the sluice, where the water was running like a mill race. Almost the entire party was caught and a struggle for life began. Some managed to get back on the shoal and a few got across the danger spot, but six—five women and girls and one man—were caught by the tide and carried down. Their screams attracted those on shore and the alarm was given. There were no boats on that side, and by the time word reached the other side of the islands and the boats were gotten out it was too late. BRYAN'S FRIENDS AROUSED. Ohio Democrats Who Remain Faithful to Nebraskan Will Hold State Convention. On July 31st the Ohio democrats who believe in Bryan, the issues which he represents, and which the recent democratic convention ignored, will assemble in Columbus and make up a state ticket. Ten met met Sunday morning in Cleveland and decided that a bolt should be made, and that a new party could enter the field of Ohio politics. The attendance at the conference it was stated, was larger and represented a greater area in the state than was expected by those who called the meeting. A formal statement of principles was submitted to the conference, and was accepted. This will be printed and sent throughout the state to those who are known to be faithful to the Nebraskan. A convention was decided upon to be neid at the Great Southern hotel on the last day of July. TROOPS GUARD MURDERER. Florida Governor Protects Colored Prisoner In Jail at Lake City. Prisoner in Jail at Lake City, Governor Jennings, of Florida, called out company H. state troops, Friday night to protect T. J. Hampton, colored, confined in Columbia county jail at Lake City for the murder of two white men at Fort White. This was on advice of the sheriff, who was informed that a mob of several hundred was preparing to move toward Lake City from the southern part of the county for the purpose of lynching Hampton. A cordon of sixty soldiers was immediately thrown around the jail and the prisoner in the meantime quietly taken elsewhere. Mining Strike In Northwest. The biggest strike in many years among the miners of the northwest is on at Rossland, Wash. and 1,200 miners are idle. The strike affects the Lerol and other mines owned by British companies. The trouble started through the locking out of union smelter'men. Christian Converts Slaughtered. The reported uprising on the island of Quelpart, off the Korean coast, and the killing of several hundred Christian converts is confirmed in mail press advices reaching the Japanese legation at Washington. DUBIGNON IS OUT OF POLITICS Under His Physician's Advice Georgian Will Not Enter the Gubernatorial Race. A special from Savannah states that Hon. Fleming G. duBignon will not be a candidate for the next democratic abmination for the governorship of Georgia. This announcement is definite and conclusive, Mr. duBignon's determination being based upon the decision of his physician, Dr. Charles L. Dana, who is one of the most prominent specialists in New York and under whose treatment Mr. duBignon has been for the past year. Mr. duBignon left Savannah a week ago for New York for the purpose of consulting with Dr. Dana, and determined to be governed entirely by his physician's advice as to whether or not he should enter the gubernatorial race. He has seen Dr. Dana and the latter writes as follows: "Hon. F. G. duBignon has been under my observation and care for over a year. While his trouble is arrested and he has improved, he would seriously risk a relapse and permanent and serious loss of health if he entered into a strenuous life like that of politics." This decision at once determined Mr. duBignon's course, and he has written to his friends announcing his decision in the matter. He concludes his letter as follows: "My name has been mentioned so often in connection with this office that I wish it clearly understood that this is personally a great disappointment to me. I am out of politics except to work and vote in the ranks of the party. I will, of course, resign my position as chairman of the state democratic committee in due time." The resignation of Chairman duBighon will make Hon. E. T. Brown, vice chairman, his successor as chairman of the state committee until the committee elects a successor. WAS AFFIANCED WIFE. Jacksonville Woman Creates Scansion By Filing Claimto Large Estate. A big sensation was sprung at Jacksonville by the development of a non-cupative will in the settlement of the estate of the late John Powell, a blacksmith who died in the city recently leaving a personal fortune variously estimated at from $200,00. to naif a million dollars. Powell lived almost a hermit in a little cottage, with no attendant except Miss Amanda Beauchamp, a middle aged woman, who was known as his housekeeper. Miss Deauchamp has filed a claim, alleging that she was the afflianced wife of the deceased, and that a few hours before death, in the presence of three witnesses, he verbally willed to her all his property. Affidavits from three witnesses, one of whom is a negress, setting forth this allegation were attached. "WHOLE HOG OR NONE." Cleveland Negroes 'Recent Action of G. A. R. In Drawing Color Line. Cleveland, O., negroes are angry over what they consider an attempt of the citizens' general committee in charge of the Grand Army of the Republic encampment to draw the color line. The trouble arises, because a separate committee of twelve representative negroes of the city has been appointed to entertain the visiting negro veterans during the annual encampment next September. The attempt to make the negro veterans a separate part of the encampment 'is resented. Those who have been named as such committee will refuse to serve. BLUSHING YOUNG BRIDEGROOM Led to Hymen's Altar By a Seventy- One-Year-Old Bride. On Thursday, July 4th at 7 a. m., near Conyers, Ga. Mrs. Mary Mathews, aged seventy-one years, was happily united in marriage to Mr. Ben Harralson, aged eighteen years. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. Almond. The couple left immediately for Atlanta to enjoy their honeymoon. It was some time before the fact of the marriage was made known. MORE STRIKERS RETURN. Long Contest Is Now Practically Ended at Cincinnati. Two thousand machinists, who have been on strike at Cincinnati since May 20th, returned to work Monday. This practically ends the strike in that city. The strike managers had announced their intention of concentrating their attack upon certain plants, while permitting men to work elsewhere for the purpose of obtaining funds. At one of the plants designated, however, 600 employees formed in line and marched in a body to their work, thus destroying the strongest hope of the strike leaders. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JULY 20.1901. SHOWERS A RELIEF Portions of the Drouth-Stricken Section Blessed With Rain. TORRID WAVE IS ON A DECLINE Benefit to Crops, However, Is of Small Value and a Furter Downgour Is Only Assurance of Safety. A special Monday from Kansas City, Mo., states that a portion of the drought-striken southwest has been relieved by rain during the day. Great good has already resulted to crops, and, as there as prospects of a further downfall, it is believed thousands upon thousands of dollars will be saved farmers on stock and crops. Nevertheless, much greater quantities of rain must come be ore a lasting benefit is done. In the portions of central and western Missouri, western Kansas and the territories, still untouched by rain, conditions remained unchanged for Monday, the temperature ranging from 93 to 106, the latter at Hutchinson, Kas. The rain which fell at the end of a drought of from four to eight-weeks' duration covered southwestern Missouri and portions of one-third of Kansas, taking in the southeastern corner of the Sunflower State from Riley and Dickinson counties upn to the Oklahoma line. The first break came Sunday night, when fairly good rains fell in Barton and Green counties, Missouri, and on the Oklahoma border in Kansas; in Cowley and Chautauqua counties and along the Union Pacific road in Riley county. These rains, what were not sufficient to place the burned crops out of danger. Monday morning a heavy rain fell in the vicinity of Joplin, Mo., and, traveling west, covered portions of Montgomery, Butler and Sedgwick counties, Kansas. Around Joplin there was a heavy fall for ten minutes. At 10:30 o'clock a scaking rain fell in Cherokee county across the line in Kansas, preceded by hall, benefiting pastures and small grains immensely and bringing relief to crushing plants in the zinc mining district. During the afternoon a heavy rain fell in the vicinity of Coffeyville, Eldorado and Wichita, Kas. At Coffeyville the people held a jubilee on the streets during the rain. Two counties west from Kansas City, in Jefferson county, Kansas, a fur- inch of rain fell in the afternoon, while in Kansas City a temperature of 101 prevailed and hardly a cloud was visible. "MISTAKE," SAYS BRYAN. Nebraskan Sarcastically Comments on Action of Democratic Convention. In an extended comment on the platform adopted by the Ohio democratic convention, W. J. Bryan criticises the convention for its failure to reaffirm the Kansas City platform, and for what he regards as the weakness of some of the planks it did adopt. Mr. Bryan insists that the convention made a mistake in making himself (Bryan) an issue, and says: "Mr. Bryan is not a candidate for any office, and a mention of him might have been construed by some as an indorsement of him for office. The vote should have been upon the naked proposition to indorse the platform of last year, and then no one could have excused his abandonment of democratic principles by pleading his dislike for Mr. Bryan." Referring to the platform, he continues: "The convention not only failed, but refused to indorse or reaffirm the Kansas City platform, and from the manner in which the gold element has rejoiced over this feature of the convention, one would suppose that the main object of the convention was not to write a new platform, but to repudiate the one upon when the last national campaign was fought. The gold papers assume that the convention refused to adopt the Kansas City platform because it contained a silver plank. If so, it would have been more courageous to have declared openly for the gold standard. If the gold standard is good, it ought to have been indorsed; if bad, it ought to have been abandoned. To ignore the subject entirely was inexcusable. "The money question is not yet out of politics. Every session of congress will have to deal with it. Republicans declare that it is dead, but they keep working at it." Mr. Bryan comments on parts of the platform, especially those referring to state and municipal affairs. He indorses the nominees of the convention and urges their support. ANOTHER BIG STRIKE All Firemen In Pennsylvania Coal Region Quit Their Jobs. HANDS OF MINERS ARE TIED Battle Is Inaugurated For An Elight- Hour Day—It Is Estimated That "Trouble Affects Fifty Thousand Workers. A special from Wilkésbarre, Pa. states that the strike order of Presi- dent Mullahy, of the Firemen's Asso- ciation of Pennsylvania, directing the men to strike Tuesday for an eighte- hour day was obeyed by the men. Nine hundred members of the organization in that section of the state refused to go to work. Most of the strikers are employed as firemen at the coal mines, and their failure to report for duty caused nearly all the collieries in the northern anthracite region to suspend operations, throwing out of work, it is estimated, 30,000 men and boys. Some of the individual coal operators conceded the demands of their employees on condition that the short hour day was not to hold if the men employed by the big companies did not get the same concessions. The big coal companies, however, refused to make any concessions. The officials claimed that the demands of the firemen were unreasonable; that they had received a 10 per cent increase when the wages of the miners were raised last autumn, and that the demands now made upon the companies was equal to a 20 per cent advance. Unable to Replace Strikers. Unable to Replace Strikers. The strikers held a meeting in Wilkesbarre city shortly before noon Tuesday. Reports were received from all the districts and they showed that the strike from Pittston to Shiekshiny in Luzerne county was general, and that the coal companies were unable to secure men to fill the places of the strikers, although it was claimed they had made desperate efforts to do so. The best they could do, it was said, was to press the foremen and fire bosses into the service. This was done at a great many of the mines. Somebody had to do it, because there was danger of great damage being done by water and the accumulation of gas. Some of the hoisting engineers remained at their posts, but their services were not needed in the absence of the firemen. In some cases, so it is reported, where engineers were asked to do firing they refused and quit their jobs. The strikers claim that the engineers are friendly to them and that they will not work with non-union men, President Mullahy said Tuesday night that he had information from all over the northern region that the men were standing firm and that the engineers were with them. He thought the coal companies would be unable to get new men and that the strike would soon come to an end. Friction Between the Orders. Friction Between the Orders. Despite reports to the contrary sent out by officials at the headquarters of the United Mine Workers, it is known that there is considerable friction between the United Mine Workers and the firemen. The miners think that the strike is inopportune and that the firemen should have waited until April next, when the present agreement between the operators and miners expire, before maying their demands. It is also alleged that when the miners went on strike last fall the firemen remained at work and this has caused a little feeling too. Still the United Mine Workers must be governed by their leaders, and it is known that the heads of the organization are in favor of the strikers. Some of the operators will be apt to put the United Mine Workers to the test and see whether they will live up to the agreement made with the operators last April. The agreement compels the miners to work at a fixed rate of wages for one year. There is no clause which permits the miners to remain out on sympathy strike. WHEELER ASKS FOR TROOPS. General Is Anxious to Make Fete Day at Newport a Big Success. General Joseph Wheeler, marshal of the coming fete day parade at Newport, R.I., has sent to Governor Crane, of Massachusetts, a request that the Second and Ninth Massachusetts regiments be sent to take part in the parade. General Wheeler is anxious for the presence of these two regiments that served with him in the Santiago campaign. It is thought there will be 3,000 men in line, including the men from the north Atlantic squadron, naval apprentices, naval brigade, local and state militia. Subscript: $1.25 per annum; 75s for Six Months, 50s for Three Months; Single Copies 50s. In Advance. STRIKE ORDER IS EFFECTIVE. Steel Workers Cause Shut Down of Many Big Plants of World's Greatest Trust. Reports received in Pittsburg, Pa., Monday from all sources connected with the great strike of the steel workers indicate that the members of the Amalgamated Association had matters well in hand and that the strike order was being generally obeyed. Reports from various points where the American Tin Plate Company, the American Steel Hoop and the American Sheet Steel Company are located told of a shutting down of these plants. In many cases the plants had been shut down by the first strike order, which affected the sheet steel and the steel hoop companies only. The last order brought out all of the union plants of the American Tin Plate Company with the single exception of the new m... in Monessen, which is still running. At the Amalgamated Association headquarters I. was said that the figures given out Saturday night regarding the number of men who would be actually idle in the mills of the three companies had been proven correct. This number is placed at 74,000. The strike, although one of the greatest that has been declared in recent years, will affect Pittsburgh but slightly. The hugo steel strike 200,000 men, roundly speaking, are thrown out of work. They were employed as follows: American Tin Plate Company ..... 25,000 American Steel & Wire Co..... 24,000 American Sheet Steel Company..... 22,000 American Steel Hoop Company..... 14,000 American Bridge Company ..... 14,000 National Steel Company ..... 8,000 Federal Steel Company ..... 20,000 National Tube Company ..... 20,000 Carnegie Company ..... 50,000 Total ..... 190,000 SOUTHERN PROGRESS. New Industries Reported in the South During the Pzst Week. The more important of the new industries reported for the past week include a 'canning factory at Ocala, Fla.; coal mining companies at Stevenson, Ala., Hurbhardsville, Ky., and Phipli, W. Va.; a $1,049,000 coal and cole company at Clarksburg, W. Va.; two $100,000 coal mining companies at Elkborn, W. Va.; a $2,000,000 coal mining and development company at Parkersburg, W. Va.; a $500,000 coal storage plant at New Orleans, La.; a cold storage plant at Staunton, Va.; a $100,000 cotton compress at Little Rock, Ark.; a $20,000 compress at Ackerman, Miss.; cotton gins at Shiloh, N. C., and Belton, Texas; a cotton mill at Graham, N. C.; an $850,000 distillery at Columbia, S. C.; a $30,000 electric light and power plant at Temple, Texas; $35,000 extract works at Charleston W. Va.; a fertilizer factory at Columbia, S. C.; a .25-bar flouring mill at Ashwood, Tenn.; a $25,000 furniture factory at North Wilkesboro, N. C.; a $100,000 hardware company at Pine Bluff, Ark.; a harness factory at Griffin, Ga.; leaf factories at Brooksville, Fl., Stateville, N. C., and San Antonio and Stephenville, Tex.; a $100,000 lumber company at Waldron, a $50,000 lumber company at Fitzgerald, Ga.; a $25,000 lumber company at Scarboro, Ga.; a $100,000 lumber company at Mancova, N. C.; a $25,000 lumber and planing mill company at Hattlesburg, Miss.; a $25,000 marble company at Statesville, N. C.; a $275,000 mining company at Fayetteville, N. C.; a $500,000 mining company at Del Rio, Texas; a $250,000 oil company at Somerset, Ky.; a $250,000 oil company at Alvin, Texas; a $300,000 oil company at Begumston, Texas; a $300,000 oil company at El Paso, Texas; oil and gas company at Russellville, Ala., and Somerset, Ky.; a $50,000 oil, gas and mining company at Lexington, Ky.; a $300,000 oil, asphaltum and mining company at Wheeling, W. Va.; a $50,000 oil mill at LaGrange, Texas; a $2,000,000 oil refining and asphaltum company at Beaumont, Texas; a planning mill at Burke, S. C.; a saw mill at Wilmer, Ala.; sewer pipes works at Bethlehem, Ga.; a stave factory at Trenton, Tenn.; a telephone company at Glasgow, Ky., and a $300,000 tin plate mill at Clarksville, W. Va.-Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) FOR NINETY-NINE YEARS. "Jocko" Griggs, Printer, Convicted of Murdering Lula Vincent. At Rome, Ga., Tuesday. (Jocko) Griggs was found guilty of the murder of Lula Vincent, the jury recommending life imprisonment. Judge Henry sentenced him to ninety-nine years penal servitude. Griggs is about twenty-two years of age and a printer by trade and considered a tough character. While under the influence of liquor he went to the house in which Lula Vincent lived. They quarreled and in a heat of passion he stabbed the woman to death. --- NO.41. GIGANTIC STRIKE ON Conference of Steel Trust People and Iron Workers Fails. ORDER IS GIVEN TO WALK OUT Both Sides to the Controversy Issue Statements—At Least 150,000 Workers Will Be Effected By the Order. After a three days' session in Pittsburgh, Pa., the conference between representatives of the American Sheet Steel, American Steel Hoop Company and American Tin Plate Company, subsidiary companies of the United States Steel Corporation, and the general executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, adburned finally at 6 o'clock Saturday evening without reaching an agreement. In less than an hour later President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association, had wired the following order to all the Amalgamated lodges in the tin plate, steel and hoop and sheet steel mills of the country: "Notify your men that the mill is on a strike and will not work on Monday, July 15th." For the present President Shaffer says that only the three companies named will be affected, but later all the union men in the Federal Steel Company, National Steel Company and the National Tube Company may be called out, if it shall be found necessary to resort to extreme measures to win the flight. At the start, it is claimed 45,000 skilled workmen, 30,000 unskilled men, and directly many thousand more will be affected. Statement by Steel Trust. After the adjournment of the conference the following statement was given out by the officials of the companies interested: The Amalgamated people are very sanguine of success. "The strike was not of our own seeking," said President Shaffer. "It was forced upon us. We were not contending for wages, but for principle, for self-preservation. The tin and sheet people will not be able to turn a single wheel tomorrow. We have our forces thoroughly organized and there will be some surprises in store. I have not heard today from a single lodge in answer to my strike order, but an answer is not necessary. The order will be promptly obeyed by all our men. But there will be no trouble. Labor organizations have changed. The Amalgamated Association is not the association it was twenty years ago, not even five years ago. The men are more readily controlled; in fact, we have our men under control." President Shaffer could not give the total number of men that would be idle, but estimated them from the reports from the other general officers of the organization as at least 150,000. It was his intention to have the strike as general as possible at the earliest possible moment, so as to force a settlement of the dispute-quickest. A week will be required to reach all the men that are to be ordered out, and it will only be then that it would be possible to tell how effective the strike would be and how complete its effect on the business of the country. As soon as the mills shut down the shipment of raw material, of coal and coke for the various plants will cease, it is said. The depression in this respect is looked upon as threatening more serious results than the simple closing of the mills of the United States Steel Corporation. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 118 W. St. Julian Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $1.25 Six Months .75 Three Months .125 Must be made by Express of Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. THE crying need is more business openings for our young men and women. A MAN with a wife and children is foolish indeed if he has not his life insured. POLICE officers must learn that in arresting offenders that they must use more discretion and less of their clubs. It is announced that 74,000 men are affected by the steel mills' strike and that 836,000 dollars are daily being lost by the mill owners and strikers. It is really too bad that capital and labor can not be more closely allied. The combining of talent and finance is the sentiment of the day. The colored man must get into the idea and do likewise. The opportunity is ripe for paying business combinations and investments. The time of action is at hand. We do not begrudge our white citizens of their fine modern school buildings, but we do hope that when the present ones are finished the Board of Education will turn its attention to us and give us a commodious one in the southern section. It may not be generally known, but there are over a dozen banks in this country conducted by Negroes with Negro capital, and are succeeding too. Our people in this city can support a bank easily and make an opening for a number of worthy ones of the race. FROM several parts of this and other states we can hear of crimes committed by our people. If the reports of the daily papers are true, it is really a serious condition of affairs. But it is necessary to take the reports of these papers with a grain of salt. Exaggeration is the make up of certain of these correspondents. Yet the untruthfulness of these reports should not deter our people from obeying the laws and living as model citizens. The Morning News quoted the interview of Bishop Gaines in a New York paper, saying that it would be a good thing to take the ballot away from the illiterate Negroes, that it would give them an incentive to become better citizens. The News wants to know why the majority of the colored people do not think as the bishop does if disfranchisement would do so much good for the race. THE TRIBUNE has often stated that the disfranchisement of the Negro would give him an incentive for the better, but literally all of the best thinking men of the race are against it because it takes away from him that right warranted by the constitution of this country, and that the Negro can not afford to allow any of his foundational rights to be abridged. The latter reason is why a number of the men of the race are endeavoring to test the constitutionality of the suffrage laws of certain states. THE Atlanta Constitution is protesting loudly against the Philadelphia Press because it had in glaring headlines announced the coming of a large number of colored men from the south to be engaged in certain work in that city, and claimed that the Press incited, in these headlines, the colored citizens and Italians of Philadelphia to do violence to the coming laborers. The Constitution and southern dailies are adepts at this business and know just what it is saying when it accuses the Press of inciting the laborers of Philadelphia by its huge headlines. A large per cent of the lynching in this section can be traced to the glaring headlines contained in the Constitution and other dailies. While we do not favor the attitude of the Philadelphia Press in this matter, yet we think that the Constitution should at least learn to reform in the matter of inciting headlines before it reads another journal or a lecture on it. In our issue of last week we spoke of one of the men who assisted the sheriff, of Carroll county, in protecting a prisoner from mobbers, and his discharge and inability to secure employment in that county on account of the part he took in this affair. The Atlanta Constitution along the same line in a strong editorial on Tuesday, says in part: "Are the people of Carrollton willing that they should be known throughout the United States as boycotting a citizen for upholding law? Are the business men of Carrollton ready to have it proclaimed that a law-enforcing citizen cannot procure employment from them? No doubt Mr. Fletcher will be employed. He will find those abroad who will recognize the merit of his work, but the question is, can the citizens of Carrollton afford to let this man accept work from strangers because they will not give it to him themselves? We feel assured that if the business men of Carrollton will but consider this subject a moment they will not allow the fact to go upon record that a citizen was forced from their midst for the simple act of standing by the law of his state." Historical Charade. After a four weeks session at the Georgia:Industrial College, the Peabody Institute closed on Friday evening of last week. It is stated by those who attended that it was the most profitable session ever held. For the closing night, Prof. H. L. Walker of Augusta, and Mrs. N. B. Young had arranged a historical charade which proved to be quite a unique feature of the institute. This charade was participated in by the several teachers. In it persons would represent various personages, events, etc., and the audience was called upon to guess the character. In most instances the characters represented were so perfect that one did not have to guess. The first number on the program consisted of the company who represented the Fisk Jubilee singers; Rev. R. H. Thomas then in a most perfect manner represented the Hon. Frederick Douglass; Longfellow was present in the person of Mr. B. A. Judkins; Miss Sarah Lee personated Harriet Beecher Stowe; Mr. W. H. A. Howard made a veritable George Washington, while Joan of Arc was represented by Miss Florence Hendrickson; the immortal Lincoln was represented by Prof Carwins, Madam Saleka, Miss Tavlor of Americus; Jefferson Davis, Prof. Persely of Macon; Wilson's Minstrel Co., Mr. Johnnie Thomas; Blind Tom, Prof Williams of Macon; Phyllis Wheatley, Miss Julia Wright, John G. Whittier's Maud Muller, Prof. Elder and Miss Florence Hendrickson; Napoleon Bonaparte, Mr. W. N. Nelson; The statutes of Justice and Liberty by Miss Styles and Reynolds respectively; marching through Georgia by the company, led by Prof Floyd Snelson of Waycross. Prof. Wright made some remarks and a set of resolutions were read and adopted. An original poem to the institute was read by Prof. G. G. King of Macon. It is as follows OUR STAY AT COLLEGE Four forty-three at Sunday morn Carry B. B. at the school Looked eager from a Tybee coach At every passer by. Two times the train moved from the shed and twice it returned. The foyer of William's would be left Brought to us much concern. When "all aboard" was heard outside, We each resumed his place. Soon Carwins said "all he is be", Then they in love. Fast, or the rail we sped away, Toward College near the sea; And when six hours had elapsed, At College stood we three. Prof. Young was first to note, the present teacher; He took us o'er to Parson Hall Where suggs D. C. we found. Into his room Suggs took three Where we refreshed in time, That we were to chime. That had begun to chime. Boggs Hall was next to claim our mind, For there were we to spend. Our sleeping hours, while stopping here, "Peabody" to attend. One dollar at the week grant our credit stood; For lodging furnished at Boggs Hall, At Parson, wholesome food. At nine o'clock on Monday morn, The class work we began; And outily we were brain; As only zealots can. The Macon delegation was At this time only three; But letters from us read at home, For services. And now four women and five men, Compose our happy band; And it is the purpose of us all, To do the work at hand. "This one member of our group, By virtue of our friendship, Takes much delight in showing us, How he can 'hookeye' play." But by this act no wrong is done, Since his physicians find; That convalescence is the part, Forbidden of mind. Three hundred teachers it is claimed By those supposed to know: Have studied at this Summer School, Since it has been on the go. At College, where all nature lends, Your power to grow; Where weary brain and tired frame May recreation find. A friendly spirit has controlled, The general trend of things; Protecting children from school; And this, much comfort brings. To make it pleasant for us all, College has truly striven. Acknowledgement of its success, Along this line we give. Outstanding respect for social chats, Have claimed our leisure hours; To the extent that cares could not, Molest our mental powers. Down by the marsh at Sulphur Spring, For the benefit of nature; And I suspect that Chippew's darts, Were into some hearts sent. To our instructors in each branch, Sincere thanks we give; For our professional and rare, Made to love and love. Profs. Cobb and Ross controlled, Our mathematics well; And Penmanship by McIntosh Could not b ew excelled. Prof. Pearson's grammar helps, For training and learning; And Young's unique mind study talks, Disclosed great truths occult. Hygiene and Reading was well taught, For health; And Elders' Home Training helps, Will with us ever dwell. Suggs helped us teachers all to find, That we have from our youth; Skimmed over our geography; Under understood information. Some helpful information came, From Snelson Floyd G. Respecting Civil Law which all Conversant with should be. Together with the Institute, Share your thoughts; The annual meeting at this place, And thus their cause propelled. The papers and the general talks Did much it seems to me; That it should be done; Though slow its progress be. And now the time for us to part, Is fully within sight. Yet we with some reluctance come, To this our final night. My young students: Take charge of every one; And safely guard him from all harm. Till work on earth is done. Pythial Grand Lodge. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias was held last week in Bainbridge. Lodgeg from every part of the state were represented. The delegation was large and everyone deported themselves as loyal knights. Harmony and good cheer were apparent at a stages of the meeting. The sir knights of Bainbridge, headed by Sir Knight Hutto, did everything possible for the entertaining of the delegates, and a cordial invitation was extended to each sir knight to come again. During the year six new lodges were added, with a membership of 985. The membership of the order to date being 2,400. $8,351.25 were collected during the year and $17, 975.00 expended. All of the officers did good work during the year and for this each one of them was re-elected as follows: E. W. Rhodes, P. G. C., Cuthbert. G. D. Creswell, G. C., Macon. Rev. J. A. Wood, G. P., Valdosta. E. J. Matthews, G. K. of R. and S., Dawson. F. M. Cohen, G. M. of E., Savannah. M. J. Reynolds, G. O. G., Lumber City. C. A. Clark, E. B. Com., Brunswick. The supreme representatives being Messers. E. W. Rhodes, J. C. Ross, T. Jas. Davis, and C. A. Shaw. The Grand Court of Calanthe convened on Thursday. This session was also a good one. There were only a few changes made in the officers. The officers are as follows: G. W. C., Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Savannah; G. W. In'x, Mrs. Susie Bryan, Valdosta; G. W. L., Mrs. R. J. Ponder, Tifton; G. W. S. D., Mrs. H. E. Chaney, Hazelhurst; G. W. O., Mrs. M. E. Moore, Cordele; G. R. of Deeds, Mrs. M. S. Wilson, Darien; G. R. of Deposits, Sir J. C. Ross, Savannah; G. W. E., Mrs. Annie Griswood, Americus; G. W. Con, Mrs. Anna Butler, Dawson; G. W. A. Con, Mrs. Nora Davidson, Ashburn; G. W. Protector, Sir T. S. Price, Columbus; G. W L., Mrs. Susie Bruton, Bainbridge; G. M. D., Dr. T. Jas, Davis, Savannah; Supreme Representatives, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Savannah, and Mrs. G. A. Catledge, Americus. Local Brevities. Miss Mary E. Major has returned home after spending a pleasant time with her cousin in North Georgia. Several articles failed to appear on account of the senders not giving any signature. We do not publish anything without knowing the author. Call on Mr. T. E. Ferrebee on Charlton and Montgomery streets when you want ice cream or any soft drinks. He has a cozy stand and will treat all patrons pleasantly. Mr. B. L. Perry, Jr., arrived in the city this week. Mr. Perry has bought the barber shop of his brother, Mr. P. Edward Perry, on Drayton street. The patronage of the public is asked in his behalf. A military excursion will be given to Augusta on Monday July 29th, via Southern Railway, by the Savannah Light Infantry, Co. D., Capt. H. N. Walton, commanding. The train leaves Plant System depot on Monday morning July 29th at 7 o'clock, arriving in Augusta at 12:30 p.m., leaving Augusta on the 30th at 11:59 p.m. Fare round trip $2.00 At the communion service at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon, little Andrew Monroe, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Monroe was blessed according to the rites of the Baptist church, the god-mother and god-father being Mr. Radeliff and Mrs. W. H. Wallace. This was also the first communion of Miss Essie Monroe, she being baptized the Sunday previous. Rev. J F. Gillens of Greensboro, Ala., is spending his vacation in the city among his former friends. He has charge of a flourishing church at Greensboro, and his people has given him a much needed rest. He entered the ministry in this city and was the organizer of Gaines A. M. E. Chapel. Since leaving the city he has had charge of several successful churches. Misses Maggie. Allen and Jeanette Richards entertained their guests with a private picnic at Von's Pavilion, Thunderbolt, Friday evening. The following were present: Miss Ida Bradwell, Messrs. Joseph Burns, and Nathaniel Jenkins, of Jacksouville, Fla.; Misses Mattie Banks, Julia, Richards, Florence Gordan, Viola and Anna Herb, and Messrs. Willie Wilson, Robert Richards, Henry DeLyons, Willie Givens, Willie Fortune. The third quarterly conference of St. Philip's A. M. E. church, West Broad and Charles Ste., was held on Friday, July 12. Presiding Elder Sherman, presiding. Rev. James F. Gillins was introduced, being from the Alabama Conference. He made a very fine speech, complimenting the boards for making such excellent reports. The presiding elder, after hearing the reports, complimented the officers and members. The reports from all the boards were the best for a good many years. Local Hapenings Tersely Told. Dr. St. J. B. Graham has an offer of $4,490,000 for lands that he owns in Texas. The Chathams won the series of games from the Columbus team during the week. Lawyer Hartridge, one of the candidates for ordinary, waned a white primary. Prof. A. J. DeVoe, the weather prognosticator, of Hackinsack, N. J., was in the city this week. Mr. T.M. Butner has not appointed field deputy United States Marshal, by Marshal Barnes. Gutty Bennett, the notorious white thief, was given two years in the penitentiary by Judge Falligant. Lawyer dBignon will not continue his candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination. His health prevents it. Mr. Charles V. Hohen-stein has been appointed magistrate of the Third district. He was sworn in on Wednesday. Mr. E. N. Macch has announced his candidacy for the office of ordinary. He has the experience and abjy to conduct the office as it should be. Several of the trolley car conductors and motormen have been discharged. Some of the men claim that they have not been charged with any offense. There was a lively fight between two lawyers on Tuesday in magistrate Jones' court. The lie was passed, also blows. Lawyers Barrow and Slater were the principals. Sunday last a large crowd of Hebrew excursionists went down to Dautuskie and some went in bathing. Six of the party got drowned. The body of one was recovered at the time, the others were recovered during the week. Mr. E. J. Dancy, the tailor at 306 Drayton street, is the man you need to see if you are hunting for an up-to-date tailor. He has no hunting permit or稚雅. He has no respect of persons. He keeps up with the times by having all of the latest style. Call on him. MASONIC COLUMN. The Grand Lodge will convene on Tuesday, Oct. 8th, in Americus. Bro. Doc. Williams of Screven county came in to see us on Thursday. Every lodge must make a clear report this year. All outstanding debts must be settled. Worshipful Master Ellerby wants the craft to know that Covenant Lodge No. 187 is doing good work. It has just finished erecting a large hall and a number of members have been received. Bro. Ellerby likes THE TRIBUNE and condoles in the death of Bro. Terry. Several brethren have announced their candidacy for the grand mastership. We do not need a man who is seeking the position. This position must seek the man and he must be a good one at that. Let every member of the Grand Lodge frown upon the brother who is seeking for votes for this exalted position. On Friday night of last week a joint meeting of all of the lodges of this city was held and memorial exercises of the late Grand Master W. E. Terry were conducted. A committee was appointed by District Deputy Grand Master Whaley to arrange a programme and render suitable resolutions. The program as arranged was carried out. Past Grand Master Deveaux acted as master of ceremonies. Short talks were made by the following brethren Past Master, M. G. Robertson, Past Master, Sol. C. Johnson, Past Master, G. L. Bowen, Past Master, A. G. McDowell; Worshipful Master, E. N. Sullivan, and Past Grand Master, Alexander Harris. The following resolutions were adopted: For the first time in the history of our Most Worshipful Grand Lodge the brethren of the craft have been afflicted in the loss of their Grand Master being called to answer the highest summons known to mankind, while engaged in the East Side church, who become the key essential for the good of the fraternity and humanity. The death of Grand Master W. E. Terry at this time was a great shock to the lodges of Savannah and all the good men generally who knew him. He was a man of the greatest activity, and perseverance, and was engaged in the work of his home at Americas for the widows and orphans of Master Masons of the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge, when the Supreme Architect put an end to his labor and called him to his reward. The masons of this city, therefore, in joint communication do resolve. That in the death of W. W Grand Master W. E. Terry, over which he has lived, and formerly sustained a loss that will be felt everywhere and whose place it will be hard to fill. That his zeal in spending much of his valuable time for masonry, not only for the diffusion of knowledge among the brethren, but for the purpose of looking after the welfare of the widows and orphans of the church, and him as one to be beloved, and deserving all the honor to his memory that can be expressed by masons. That the sympathy of this communication is tendered his afflicted widow, children, and relatives in their great bereavement on the loss of their husband, father, and leader. That these proceeding be published in the Masonian, THE SAVANNIA TRUNNE, and a copy besent to the family of our lamented Grand Master. Committee, M. Garey, W. M. E. N. Sullivan, W. M. E. G. L. Bowers, W. M. E. B. Roberts, P. M. Alex. Harris, P. G. M. J. H. Deveaux, P. G. M. From Prigden, Fla. DEAR EDITOR: Allow me space in your valuable paper to speak of my trip to the Palmetto state. After being absent from home eleven years, I was called to Cades, S. C., to the bedside of a very sick mother, but I am glad to say that on my arrival I found her improving. In spite of the illness of my mother, my old friends made it pleasant for my little daughter and I. While there I took the opportunity of visiting St. John M. E. church, there I enjoyed NICHOLS has SHOES to "Burn," but he does not burn them-he sells them. $2.00 Pablo Beach and return. Atlanta and return. JACKSON —SUNY SEABOARD AIR GOING Leave Savannah (city time).....6 a m Arrive Jacksonville " ".....9:15 a m Numerous daily and Sunday trains Jack ing low rates for tickets sold Saturday good phone No. 920-6411 at Ticket Office, Bull and V.P. SCHUGGs Pass. and Ticket Agent. Sava a fine sermon delivered by Rev. P. R. McClain. It was in the walls of that church I spent my childhood days in the Sunday school. After a short stay I returned to the Land of Flowers much elated over my trip. On my arrival home I began to read my several letters and papers. Theve my heart was made sad when I saw that our dearly beloved grand master, W. E. Terry, was no more. While I write these lines with tearful eyes, the craft is in mourning all over the state, not only the state of Georgi but the United States. Though we mourn to give him up, may we all meet in the Grand Lodge above. Oh may our Heavenly Father heal our broken hearts. Fraternity, Z. R. Fullmore. Pridgen, Fla., July 16, 1901. The Tribune and Friends. Mr. L. D. Davis, of 614 West Bolton street is quite pleased, with our paper. Mr. P. B. Farley and Mrs. G. II. Eubanks spent a few pleasant moments in our sanctum on Thursday. Mrs. E. H. Johnson speaks very complimentary of THE TRIBNUE and wishes to have it continue coming to her. It is unfair to ask to have your paper discontinued when your subscription is due for it. If any one wishes their paper stopped, he should first pay up. The collector is quite pleased with the way the subscribers responded during the week. It is true that very few paid up, but those who did not, in most cases, expressed a desire to do so. When you are called on during next week, please be prepared. Those who promised to call and settle up, please keep it in mind and do so. Do not let us have to look you up again. ONE of the best investments for a young colored man is in real estate along with an account in the savings bank. Lark's Pavilion. Lark's Pavilion. Lark Station, near Bonaventure, is the place to get cold drinks of all kinds, confectionaries, cigars, etc. Entertainments every Wednesday evening. Music, dancing and refreshments. Accommodation for picnics and moonlight entertainments. Fine pavilion, excellent location, plenty of refreshments, cool and bracing breezes. One visit to this popular resort calls for another. Georgia 'Phone 765. Two rings. J. L. LARK. '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. Office alwas open— $2.10 Utatic Beach and return. $2.25 Mayport and return. INVILLE. DAYS, A LINE RAILWAY. RETURNING Leave Jacksonville.....7:40 p.m Arrive Savannah.....11:37 p.m sonville to the Beach and return. Correspond- to return Monday. For full partielnars, etc. Bryan streets annah Ga. WM. BUTLER, JR. Division Pes, 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. H. W. BOWENS. —DEALER IN— Fruits, Cakes, Pies, Cgars, and Tobaccos. Your wants in this line supplied. GIVE ME A CALL. No. 649 WHEATON STREET. FLORIDA WEST SAL INDIA SHORT LINE VESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE The short line to Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the East. No. 27 North and East - - - - - 452 mm No. 31 North and East - - - - - 150 mm No. 34 Jacksonville and Florida - 205 mm No. 72 Montgomery and West - 800 mm No. 74 Helena and Local Points - 830 mm No. 66 Jacksonville and Florida - 1137 mm DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FOR No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida - 500 mm No. 31 Jacksonville and Florida - 155 mm No. 34 New York and East' - 210 mm No. 71 Montgomery and West - 725 mm No. 73 Helena and Local Points - 630 mm No. 66 New York and East - - - - - 1145 mm Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping car service to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa. Buffet parlor cars Savannah to Montgomery. For additional information, apply to Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets; "phone 28. SR Southern Railway. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 90th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. Schedule in Effect June 26, 1901. TO THE NORTH AND EAST. | No 34 No. 35 Daily Lv Savannah (C.T.) - 12.25p 12.30a Ar Blackville (E.T.) - 4.12p 4.25a Ar Columbia - 5.50p 6.15a Ar Charlotte - 9.00p 9.55a Ar Greensboro - 11.42p 12.43p Ar Norfolk - 8.30a 10.40p Ar Danville - 12.48a 1.52p Ar Richmond - 6.00a 640.0 Ar Psych垫路 - 2.40a 4.07p Ar Charlottesville - 4.35a 5.52p Ar Washington - 7.55a 9.00p Ar Baltimore - 9.15a 11.25p Ar Philadelphia - 11.35a 2.66a Ar New York - 2.03p 6.13a Ar Boston - 8.20p 3.00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time) - 12.30 am Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) - 6.10 am Ar Spartanburg - 10.20 pm Ar Asheville (Cent. Time) - 1.00 pm Ar Hot Springs - 3.35 pm Ar Knoxville - 7.10 pm Ar Lexington - 5.55 am Ar Cincinnati - 8.10 am Ar Louisville - 8.40 am Ar St. Louis - 6.39 pm Ar Louisville - 8.40 am No. 35 daily from New York and Washington, 4:50 a. m. W. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta. R. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent, Plant System station, Savannah, Ga. E. G. THOMISON, C. P. & T. A. Savannah, Ga., 141 Bull street. 'Phone $50. Telephone 211, REPPARD & CO., for rough and planed lumber, shingles and cypress SATURDAY JULY 20, 1901. Lieut. Adam Ferrebee who has been on the sick list, is much improved. Mr. L. E Williams and his little daughter, Rosa May, left this morning for Americus. Mr. M. II. Heard who has been confined at his home for several weeks is convalescent. Miss Mamie Parlin left last week for Cuthbert, Ga. where she will spend the rest of the sumner. Mr. Frank M. Coakley, the popular mivologist of the Pulaski House, is at Tybee spending two weeks. Mrs W. E. Simpkins and son, Gus left on Sunday last for their summer vacation at Edgefield, S. C., and other points. Mrs. L. A. Woodard left last week for Montgomery, Ala. She will also visit friends in Thomasville and Waycross. For Sale—On easy terms a cottage house on Anderson street, near Price lot 31 x 110 a very fine home. Chas F. Fulton. Mrs. E. W. Sherman and little Alberta are summering it at Hawkinsville among friends. We wish them a pleasant stay. Miss Maria Keys of Americus, visited the city this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams on Montgomery street. Mrs. Marion Stovall left on Monday for Macon, from thence she will visit Atlanta and other points, returning home about September. The First Battalion, Georgia State Troops, Colored, will celebrate its 21st anniversary by a parade and picnic. The dafé is August 14th. Miss Etta McClure left for home, Brunswick Ga., on Sunday morning last, to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives and friends. Mrs. Northanna Hill, of Amerieus who conducts one of the leading restaurants in that city, spent a few days in the city this week with her daughter. Miss Jennie A. Peeples of Blackville. S. C. are among the visitors in the city. She will remain for a few weeks. We wish her a very pleasant stay. The Y. G. Es are arranging for its semi-annual ball to be given on the night of Labor day at the Harris street hall. They expect to make it a grand affair. For Sale—Large eight room two story house suitable for home and physician's office Henry street near West Broad street. Easy payments Chas F. Fulton. Rev. J. W. Carr. D. D., of the First Church, called on us on Wednesday. The doctor is much impressed with our plant and the work that we are doing. Mr. James W. Russell, one of the leading business men of Americus was in the city this week. In company with Mr. E. W. Sherman he gave us a call on Wednesday. Mrs. Willie Brown is spending a pleasant vacation in Thomasville, Montgomery, Ala., and other places, after attending the Grand Court of Calanthe meeting at Bainbridge. Mrs. Henry Pearson and Mrs. R. R. Wright are enjoying an extended trip to Detroit, and other points. They expect to take a ride across Lake Erie to the Pan-American. The Baptist State Sunday School Convention convenes in Americus next week. Among the delegates from Savannah will be Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., Prof. J. C. Ross, Mr. J. A. Locket, and others. Miss E. J. Armstrong left Monday afternoon for Philadelphia, to spend the summer with her uncle Mr. Matthew Armstrong. She will also visit New York, Boston, and the Pan-American exposition. Mrs. Lottie Chappel left yesterday on the steamer Allegany for Saratoga, N. Y., where she will join her sister and there, they will spend the summer. We wish for her a safe passage and a pleasant stay. Dr. Lloyd left on Wednesday for Decatur, while there he visited Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Maxwell. He returned yesterday and reports Mr. Maxwell's condition as being very encouraging. The other members of the family are quite well except little Leigh. Mr. W. II Howze left on Monday night night last, for Greensboro N. C. From there he will visit Winston, Newberne and other places in the north state, where he will see his relatives and renew old acquaintances. This will be Mr. Howze's first visit in several years. Since his stay in our midst he has made many friends who wish for him a pleasant trip. He was accompanied by his wife. Mr. C. A. Miles of the Brunswick Herald, came in to see us on Thursday. He is a hustler and is making the Herald one of the best papers in the state. The Herald and only a few other Negro papers in the state deserves the support of the people because they are doing a legitima business and helping worthy ones of the race by giving them employment and at the same time allowing some to learn a trade. Wedded in Macon. The marriage of Miss Jennie C. Palmer of Macon, and Mr. M. W. Bryan of this city occurred on Wednesday in Macon, Ga. The ceremony was-performed at the Cotton Avenue Baptist church, Rev. W. G. Johnson, D. D., officiating. The bride entered the church with her uncle, Mr. Robert Gilbert, amid flowers, vines and ferns and was joined by the groom and the two were made one in the presence of a host of friends. 'The costume of the bride consisted of white organdie, trimmed with ruffles and' white satin ribbon exquisitely made. The maid of honor Miss Louise Gilbert, cousin of the bride, also looked very neat. The best man was Mr. Joseph Laitte. Soon after the ceremony at the church the party returned to the residence of the mother of the bride Mrs. Palmer, and the happy couple left on the train for Savannah arriving here at 7 o'clock in the evening. At their home 615 Herndon street a reception was held, where quite a number of Mr. Bryan's friends was present. Quite a number of useful presents was received both in Macon and here which testify to the popularity of the couple. We join with a host of friends and admirers in wishing them happiness through life. Y. G. E's Installation. The Y. G. E's Social Club held an extra meeting on the 10th, inst. for the purpose of installing the following officers for the ensuing six months, M. F. Burns President, Chas. Heywad vice-president, James C. Stephens Secretary, Chas. H. Livingston, assistant-secretary; J. H. Law, Treas; A. Holmes, Sergt-atarms. They were installed by Mr. Wm. D Kennedy. The various reports rendered at this meeting showed the club to be in a very prosperous condition, which reflected much credit on the conducting of the affairs by the retiring officers. An Important Meeting. As mentioned last week a mass meeting of citizens will be held tomorrow afternoon at Labor hall, corner Bryan and Abercorn streets, at 5 o'clock. The citizens at large are invited to attend. Facts concerning the welfare of the people will be discussed. Appropriate music will be rendered to make the meeting more interested, and the attendants are requested to bring along with them their Pentecostal Hymnals No. 1, Chairman Simmons hopes to have a large meeting. Services at First Church. The services at the F A B church, Franklin square, Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., pastor, for to-morrow will be real interesting. In the morning-at 11 o'clock the pastor will preach on the subject "What we should do." At the evening service at 8 o'clock the subject "Strong Young men" will be preached. The Y. M. C. A. will attend this service in a body. The pastor cordially invites other young men who are not connected with the association to also attend. Everybody will be made welcome Brevities. Miss M. Yarbrough of Columbus, was in the city this week visiting her brother. Miss Mattie Reynolds left this week for Atlanta and other points to spend the vacation. Mrs. L. Cook left last week for Jacksonville, Fla., where she joined her husband, Mr. Thos. H. Cook. Mrs. S. A. Kirkland leaves on Tuesday for Raleigh, N. C., from thence to Virginia to spend the summer. Dr. C. B. Whaley has been among the sick ones this week. It seems that Bainbridge did not agree with the doctor. A private excursion was in the city on Friday of last week. It was in charge of the popular, Mr. Edw. F. Meyer of the Naval Station. Postmaster Allen Vaughn and Mr. W. L. Lagree, of Beaufort, S. C. was in the city this week, and accompanied by Mr. W. H. DeCrutcher called to see us. Go on the afternoon excursion on Tuesday afternoon by the First Congregational Church. Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker street at 2:30 o'clock. Fare 25 and 50 cents. The Colquitt Blues carried a good crowd to Macon on Monday last. They returned Wednesday night and reported a good time. Capt. Lockhart took good care of them while in Macon. Dr. T. James Davis has been confined to his bed on account of being very ill. The doctor, also Miss Kaven Geary and Mrs. Henrietta Richardson, will leave next week for New York. Miss Julia B. Morris of Americans spent a few days in the city this as the guest of Mrs. D. Edwards on Burroughs street. In company with Mrs. Florence Gordon, she gave us a pleasant call on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Garnett of Brunswick arrived in the city on Sunday last. They left on the Kansas City on Wednesday for New York. They will visit the Pan-American and other points of interest before returning. Coming Events in The Social World. Savannah and Protection lodges, G U. O. of O. F., will give a joint excursion to Bluffton, on Sunday, August 11th. Steamer leaves foot Abercorn street at 9 a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The Mutual Club will give an excursion to St. Helena Island on Sunday August 4th. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 o'clock a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. First Bryan Baptist Sunday school will give an outing at Daufuskie on Tuesday, July 30th. Steamer Eulalia will leave Abercorn street at 9. a.m. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. The annual picnic of the Second Baptist Sunday School will be givat Wilmington Island on Tuesday, July 30th. The fare from Bolton street junction and return is adult 40 cents, scholars 25 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 22nd. Cars leave Bolton street junction at 10 a.m. Admission 20 cents. A Family excursion will be given to Daufuskie, by the Adelphia Club, on Tuesday, August 5th. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a. m., and 2:30 p. m. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. A union excursion will be given to Bluffton by St. Phillips Monumental and Gaines Chapel A. M. E. churches on Monday July 22nd. Steamer Eulalia leaves foot of Bull street at 9 a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. Armour Lodge No. 1884, will celebrate its 23rd, anniversary by giving a family excursion to Beaufort on Monday, August 12th. Steamer Clifton leaves wharf foot of Whitaker street at 8:30 a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. A concert and drama will be given at Ford's Opera House, on Monday night, July 29th., by the southern Fours. in combination with some of the churches of the city. Admission 15 cents, reserved seats 10 cents extra. An excursion will be given to Beaufort, S. C., on Monday August 5th, by the Silver Star Association, benefit of the Charity Hospital. Steamer Cliton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a. m.; Fare 50 cents, child 25 cents. 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 wharf foot of Abercorn street at 9 a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The Young Adelphia Social Club will celebrate their sixth anniversary by an excursion to Beaufort on Monday, August 26th. The steamer Clifton will leave foot of Whitaker street at 8:30 a.m. Fare 50 and 25 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. An excursion will be given to St. Helena on Sunday July 28th. by the Bell of South Carolina, Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 8 a. m. Good order and choice refreshments. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. St. Benedict church will picnic at Barstow Grove, Wilmington Island on Tuesday July 23rd. Boat leaves Thunderbolt at 10 o'clock in the morning and 3 in the afternoon on. Fare, whole ticket 40 cents, half 25 cents, including car fare from Bolton street junction and return. Music by the Harpers. An Entertainment will be given at Harris street hall, on Monday evening next by the hotel men of Savannah and Tybee. It is given to raise means to assist Mr. A R. Scott who is in trouble, and whom it is claimed, is innocent, Music and refreshments. Admission 25 cents, double 35 cents. An excursion will be given to Darien, via. S. A. L., on Sunday July 28th., for the convenience of all who wish to attend the Berean Baptist Association which convenes there, beginning on Thursday the 25th. Trains leave Central depot at 5 a. m., arrive at Darien 7:30 a. m., leave Darien 8:30 p. m. Fare round trip $1.00. A social trip will be made to Blufton on Sunday July 21st., by the T. S. of B. H. P. S., for the purpose of taking part in the services of St John Baptist church at Blufton of which Rev. B. L. Perry is pastor. All are invited. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker s reet at 9 a.m., leaves Blufton at 6 p.m. Fare 50 cents, child 25 cents. Levy's The Place, TO GET YOUR SUMMER SUITS THE BEST CLOTHES, AT CHEAPEST PRICES. The Greatest Quantity and Variety of Underwear ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS OF HATS. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS TO SUIT ANYBODY. HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS. THE LADIES DEPARTMENT is replete with all the good things for Summer wear. To be Convinced of these Facts, Call. B. H. LEVY & BRO. Special Notice I have sold to Mr. B. L. Perry, Jr., my barber shop at 308 Drayton street, who will continue the business as before. I desire to thank the public for their very generous patronage of the past and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same for the new proprietor, who I am, confident will make a vigorous effort to please his patrons. Respectfully, P. EDWARD PERRY. 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. 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 Mondays; other days open to charter. Address E. E. Horry, Wilmington Island, 'phone 572, The Fare from Thunderbolt round trip 25 cents, children 5 cents s. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. On Habersham street between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. J. WALTER WILLIAMS, M. D 465 WEST BROAD STREET. Office Hours..... 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p.m. Residence 508 Waldburg St. W., 'Phone 1855. Office, Bell 'Phone 1111. Savannah, Georgia. IF YOU WANT IF YOU MUST HAVE Perfect-fitting Garments, Dyeing and Repairing, At Short Notice and Moderate Prices, CALL AT THE WEST END TAILORING DEPARTMENT 106 Jefferson, near Broughton St. T. W. WILLIAMS, Pron. A Limited Number of the Best Arranged Two, Three and Four Room Houses will be rented at the very moderate rate of $3.00, $ 3.50 and $4.00 Per Month. Sunnyside borders Bull street and Estill Auenue, and cars can be taken for any part of the city. The Houses are well built, roomy and well ventilated. The streets are wide and well-laid out and lighted. Water in each yard. Know'es Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. MONEY TO LOAN Improved' City Property. Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years. Chas. F. FULTON. 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates monded and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. Southern Pants Company Tailors. 115 CONGRSS ST.WEST. Pants $3.00 and up. Suits $14.00 and up. If you want to have your clothing made, go to them. A NEGRO ENTERPRISE. Shares in it now on sale in this city. Metropolitan Mercantile and Reality Go'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 up. JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent "Of course," said sex-Congressman John Allen, "the $416.66 a month that I draw for serving as a member of the St. Louis fair commission is small pay, very small pay for a man of my distinguished ability, but it has the advantage of coming with clockwork regularity, and that is what gets me. I believe in regularity."—New York World. The Trust Problem. To a thoughtful mind, the trust problem is one of serious import. It must be firmly grappled with, for it creeps upon society before you are aware of its existence, in this respect much resembling the various disorders which attack the stomach, such as念念症, indigestion, dyspepsia, bileousness, liver and kidney trouble, Hestetaker's Stomach Bitters is the most common remedy for all such ailments. Be sure to give it a trial. A new French steamship line is to be established between Dominion and French ports. Nature Needs Assistance only. Many of the cases of serious illness could be checked, at once with a dose of Crab Orchard Water, taken in time. The many who think the greatest confidence in himself has the least in other people. See adit. of SMITHDEAL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Time flies, but the bandmaster can beat it. Each package of PETTAM FADLESS DYE colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better too. Sold by all druggists. Of 2000 pigeons set free at Spandau, the majority reached Hamburg, a distance of 180 miles, in three hours. Some people act like fools and other people don't have to act. Ladies Cap Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet. ingrowing nails, corn and bundles. At all drizzlers and shoe stores. 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Alan S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Myrrh, which comes from Arabia and Persia, was used as medicine in the time of Solomon. Best For the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascarots help nature, cure you without a grips or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cascarots Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C.C.C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. The frog is a kicker, but the fish gets along swimmingly. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treadless free Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd. 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa. The self-made man never thinks of apologizing for himself. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 22s a bottle. It is easy to fall into a fortune without hurting yourself. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—MRS. TOMA ROBINN, Maple St, Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900. It is easier to pay compliments than so pay debts. Albert Buzoh, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Cataract Cure saved my life." Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. An uncertain temper is better than one that is certainly bad. H. H. Grazen's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. It takes a pointed remark to get into some heads. That Palo Woman You meet everywhere in nine cases out ion is ontied to roxy cheeks and a strong constitut ion Her growth is always slow. The right remedy is Dickey's Female Tonic and Regulator. It invigorates all the delicate organism of woman, and banishes every form of female weakness. Sailors do not constitute the floating population. Long Hair "About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in length."—Mrs. A. Boydston, Aitchison, Kans. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor—Ayer's. This is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. $1.00 a bottle. All drugs store. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from biliousness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years, they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. 25C. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Then use the BUCKINGHAM'S DYE for the whiskers. NO MORE Spoiled Fruit. Canning made easy and may by using my Wagland Patent Self-Sealing Self-Sealing Wax Strips. Very convenient and economical. Inquire of your dealer or send me his mailing address and stamps for 20 stamps in this power. BUDLEYTOWN, OHIO. TALES OF PLUCK AND ADVENTURE How Cruse Saved, the Trooper. ter's department, United States army, got another step the other day and once more changed the little image in his shoulder strap. Colonel Cruse has been a long time in the staff department which has to do with army mules, tents, canteens and haversacks. When he first left the line for the staff friends said he couldn't stand it, but when a man has fought more than most and licked all that he fought, it's not overhard to urge him to take the soft side of a pillow. They say in the army today that Tom Cruse can't pick up a sample shovel that some contractor has submitted for inspection without coming to an "advance carbine" with it and later trying to cook the thing. Cruse for years was an officer in the Sixth Cavalry. Out at Fort Sheridan the other day a retired enlisted man who had served under Cruse some years ago told the story of how the quartermaster officer won the little bit of bronze which on certain occasions he wears pinned to his blouse. In the early summer of 1882 Cruse was a second lieutenant in "K" Troop of the Sixth Cavalry. He was out scouting after Apaches down in the very hottest part of Arizona. The command had trailed along till it came to the rocky basin known as the Big Dry Wash. Cruse had something less than a corporal's guard with him. The little band had not seen a sign of an Indian since it set out, but then Apaches are not given to making signs, nor do they wait for formal introductions before extending warm greetings to those who would cross the threshold of their rock desert fastnesses. Beyond the basin of the Big Dry Wash was a natural fortification of rocks. Cruse sent a man to the right flank to take a peep behind the bowlers before crossing. The trooper returned and reported there was nothing there. Then the little command pushed down into the basin and fury opened from behind the rocks to their front. The fire was concentrated and terrific. Two of the six saddles were emptied and the mounted command gave way and sought the shelter of the rocks to the rear. Under the thumping hall of bullets Cruse lifted a wounded trooper to his saddle and bore him back to shelter, where, the men dismounted and took what count they could of their hidden enemy across the basin. It was supposed that the second trooper who had fallen in the open was dead. While looking out across the waste between him and the ambushed savages Cruse saw the fallen trooper move. Then there happened one of those things which a single line in the medal of honor list tells about, but to which a whole volume cannot do justice. Cruse, carbine in hand, stood straight up, a fair and easy mark for a bullet. A tawny face showed beyond and an eye glanced along a rifle barrel. Before the weapon spoke Cruse's carbine sent a bullet straight through the Apache's head. Then he rounded the rock in front and strode across the open toward the wounded soldier. At every third stride he fired. He was one of the crack shots of the army, and the bullets scarred the rocks close to the heads of the lurking reds. They had seen their comrade's head split clean at 150 yards. They dared not expose themselves enough to take careful aim, but they answered the officer's carbine challenge with a scattering volley. He reached the mongol trooper. Behind him had come two of his men, "Pick him up, boys;" and I'll cover the retreat. He stood there facing the enemy's lurking place. A savage braver than the rest stood up and fired. The bullet scratched Cruse's arm, but an ounce of lead crashed into the Apache's head. Cruse walked backward, while behind him his two devoted men bore their stricken fellow. Bullets tore up the sand, but the magnificent nerve and courage of the soldier who sent back true a shot for every volley palsied the Apache's alm. Back to their breastworks the soldiers went with their burden, Crusie standing erect and sending one last shot before sinking to cover. They reinforcements came and eighteen savages were put to flight. *To-day it is nothing but two cents' worth of bronze and a bit of ribbon that, reminds one of the gallantry on that July day in the basin of the Big Dry Wash.-Edward B. Clark, in the Chicago Record-Herald. Man Defeat Dog. Awakened from his sleep by the maddened beast, Dr. Robert J. Kingston had a terrific encounter lasting for more than an hour, at his home in Newburg, N. Y., with Bruno, his St. Bernard dog, weighing more than 200 pounds. He overcame the brute, choking him to death, but at no light cost. Dr. Kingston had reared the dog from a puppy. It was left at home at night to protect the household when professional business called the head of the family away. He was out one night on a case and in the morning was resting, and the children were playing with the dog. Suddenly the animal was seized with convulsions, and, running out of the dining room, ascended to the bed chamber of the doctor, sprang on the sleeping physician, and the fight for life followed. Dr. Kingston realized that the animal was wholly uncontrolable, and that there was grave danger for other members of the family if it should escape and get down stairs again. Under this thought he lost sight of his own peril, and devoted himself to preventing the beast from so doing. He succeeded in driving the frenzied animal into the bathroom adjoining his apartment and then closed the door. But in the act Dr. Kingston was forced to lock himself in as well, for the brute fought fiercely every step of the way. Once the door was locked Dr. Kingston began the battle for his own safety, fighting with grim desperation, for he knew that only by winning a complete victory would he be spared a fearful death. The physician is wiry, but not apparently a man of great strength, and for a time the struggle was an unequal one. Time after time the dog buried its teeth in the fleshy part of the lower arm, which the doctor used as a guard for his neck and face. Finally the animal was forced into a position whence it could not escape. With both hands clutching its windpipe, Dr. Kingston choked the breath out of the animal's body, and then, with the assistance of a neighbor, who had arrived, threw the huge carcass from the window. Dr. Kingston sank to the floor, not unconscious, but weak from the exertion and the excitement. Dr. F. M. Phillips was summoned, and the injured arm, bitten through and through in many places, was cauterized and bandaged. While the fight was on the nose was heard by neighbors, and among those who came to the rescue were Bryant Young and the son of Governor Odell, who lives directly opposite Dr. Kingston. He wanted to shoot the dog, but the expedient threatened danger to the physician, who at that time had almost mastered the beast. Much Might Have Harrenco- When tigers are really at large in England, says the London Chronicle, there are no newspaper paragraphs about the fact. The secret is firmly held. At Clifton there is a delightful zoo. It was discovered one morning that & tiger had escaped from his cage during the night. It was the day of a children's fete at the zoo. A hasty search of the grounds was instituted, but no tiger was found. Then the superintendent decided to keep his own counsel and trust to luck; for it seemed as if the tiger had scaled the walls and was in the open country. Thousands of children romped in the gardens during the day, and cried "Oh!" and "Ahl" as the fireworks gleamed in the night. All the evening they played and sauntered about among the trees and in shaded alleys and dark corners, and then everybody went home, tired and happy. In the early dawn there was another search for the tiger; and in the corner of a disused monkey house was found the "monarch of the jungle," still trembling from freedom and fireworks. His keepers threw a handkerchief about his neck, and he meekly allowed himself to be led back to the grateful safety of his cage. But many things might have happened during that fete day. Wife Killed Wildcat and Saved Husband "I never want to see another wildcat," said Mrs. John Green. Mrs. Green had saved the life of her husband, but is not boasting of her prowess. Mr. Green had fired at the wildcat with a shotgun, but missed. Before he had discharged the second barrel the animal had sprang from the limb of a tree and fastened teeth and claws in the man's shoulder. The family dog attacked the wildcat, but would have been killed had not Mrs. Green taken part in the battle. She seized the shotgun from her husband's hands and struck the cat a blow on the head. That ended the animal's life and the battle. Green is a sayyer, living on Canaan Mountain, in Connecticut. He and his wife were aroused by the barking of the dog. Going outside the man discovered a large wildcat and a young one grouped in a tree near the house. After he had fired and missed his wifo came to his rescue. A Lineman's Remarkable Escape. There have been many remarkable escapes from death, but Oliver Ladoucer, a St. Paul Lineman, had an experience lately that is hard to beat. He was testing a wire that extends from the store of Hurley Brothers, in Robert street, to the store of William R. Burkhard, directly across the street. Ladoucer was hanging on to the wire with both hands and was slowly crawling out, hand over hand, toward the middle of the street. He had got but a few lengths when he felt the wire giving way. He jumped toward the street, a distance of thirty feet. In falling he made a grasp for the electric feed wire of the street far line. It held him without his feet touching the ground, and this saved his life. Had his feet touched anything he would have been instantly killed—Minneapolis Tribune. Whales Attack Men in a Canoe. Whales Attack Men in a Cabo. While trying to fight enraged whales from canoes two members of the Charleston telegraph line construction party at Fort Simpson were hurt so seriously that they barely escaped with their lives, says a special from Vancouver, B. C. Sixty men are at work stringing Government wires on the Skeena River. Last Friday three whales came twenty miles up the river and a dozen men turned out to chase them. The whales turned on the light canoes, and the river was soon in a foam with the splashing of the animals and the efforts of the canoemen to escape. One of the boats was smashed by a glancing blow of one of the whales. One man's arm was broken, while a second was knocked unconscious—Chicago Tribune. LION COFFEE "The Enigma in the Sun." The fiery sun is in the East And as on it we gaze, Our eyes upon the legend feast Embraxoned in its rays. What secret may there be immersed, "Within that glaring sun, What mean the words, "September first, Nineteen hundred and one!" September first? That is the date When LION COFFEE grand, Its newest Premium List so great Distributes through the land. Most useful gifts for young and old, For home, for work or play, And there's variety untold For anyone to-day. Be sure and ask your grocer, then, To give you, on that date, Our newest List, or, take your pen, If you don't want to wait, And write a letter straight to us— A two-cent stamp inclose, We'll forward you the List, and thus, No trouble you impose. Watch our next advertisement. Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity. AN EYE-OPENER "I wish a position," hurtly began the young man who imagined the world waited on a corner for him. "What can you do?" queried the cement-headed commercial bondholder. "Oh, everything," said the young man, flippantly. "Indeed!" marveled the business man. "To give you that job I should have to discharge my 3,000 employees, and, to be frank, I doubt the propriety of such a step. Good day!"—Ohio State Journal. A Real Funny Story. Old Tim Linklins, the barber of Webash Avenue, Chicago, is a great student of proverbial philosophy, and he sometimes entertains his customers. In the interval of a "scrapo" or "haircut," by his apt applications of the well-known proverbs of the past to the conditions or requirements of the present. His regular customers know his strong point, and many are very well-known to be a "in the same way" in search of a rest in a cozy chair, and has a desire to hear "Tim" hold forth proverbially. One day last week a stranger came in for a shave, and as he stretched himself wearily in the chair. Tim prepared to lather him. The man incidently remarked that he had intended coming in earlier in the day but had been prevailed. "Well, it's better late that I've been to Tim willingly. " "Not ways," replied the stranger. "How about losing your pocketbook? I never lost one until yesterday—never did, but I would sooner have kept it. Now, why was it better for me to lose it late than not at all? " Tim acknowledged that he was wrong and the man continued: "Don't know what I would have done in my predilem, only an old acquaintance of him on the way. I'm so right. I'm always twice to go on with." "Ah," chipped in Tim, "that was good! A friend in need is a friend indeed." "No, he isn't," snapped the man who was being shaved. "There you'd dead wrong again. How can a friend in need be a friend indeed? I have a good many friends who are always in need and they are a nuisance to me. Always on the borrow." "Tim thought the problem of the mind and reluctantly almost that the person said right." "I'm almost made up his mind not to speak again when the stranger continued. "Yes sir, they are nuisances. Why, one of them fellows has been calling on me for the past year and threatens to get even with no some way if I do not loan him fifty dollars. He threatens me at every visit. " Oh, I wouldn't mind that, " replied Tim unconsciously, " you know the old aglago. A banking, then, he's biled." "I'm so very good," said the "shave," as he wiped a little lather from the corner of his mctth. "Say, what do you know about dogs, anyway, that you talk in such a silly strain? I have you ever ventured to go too close to a barking dog.—and if you did, what did he do to you? Did you ever know a barking dog that didn't bite if he got the chance?" Tim said he couldn't exactly call to mind any eminence to the same thing. The same quaintance, and there was a little for a few minutes while his razor was gliding over the man's face. Then the barber smiled to himself as he bethought him of a good joke. "I suppose," he said, as he applied the bay run, "I suppose you don't believe in the barbers proverb at all?" "What's that?" asked the stranger, rising. "Two heads are better than one," answered Tim. "I'm course you'd never be the more. I'm sure that I know you would like to say they would be bad for a man with the headache or—" "Nothing of the kind," put in the other, smiling. "Ono of your proverbs, at least, is right. I happen to know that two heads are better than one." "Then you don't object to that old adage?" "Not at all. It is dead right. And I would thank you very much if you have any say of the heads and—those woken about the Life of the wrap. I think life is the collecting them and she is about six why of the number required to get a Lady's Gold Watch. You see in this case "two heads are better than one, and twenty are better than ten." "Just so," added Tim, cheerfully, "but you see, my wife is doing the same thing, and expects a premium in a few weeks. So to her also, two heads are better than one." "Well, the best thing is the "goods," he said. "I'm for the shave and prepared to depot, " you had better tell your wife to do the same as mine is doing. Save up the Lion heads until after September 1st next, when the new Premium List is issued. Then if the sends there to the Woolson Spice Co Speaking of women who cry, the Eskimo swomen fairly live on blubber. Smithteals Is the oldest and only business college in Va. owning its building—a grand new one. No vacations Ladies & gentlemen. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Telegraphy, & c.—binding business helps a south of the Potomac river—Philia. Stenegro. Ad. G. M. Smithdeal, President, Richmond, Va. USE CERTAIN COUGH CURE 25 25 CORN 18 Glbraltar's Cistorms. Gibraltar has four huge rock cisterns, holding five million gallons of water, and made mosquito-proof by gauze wire. Laundering Thin Presses. To laum ler the exquisite creations of musina and lace in which this season abound has become quite a problem, yet the most delicate materials will not be injured if washed with Ivory Soap and dried in the shade. But little starch need be used.—ELIZA R. PARKER. The present year will see the starting of at least three expeditions, representing three different nations, in an attempt to reach the South Polar regions. One will sail from Germany, another from England, and a third from Sweden. The Swedish expedition is the latest to be organized, but it has been undertaken with enthusiasm, and King Oscar will personally give it financial aid. FRAGRANT SOZODONT a perfect liquid dentifrice for the Teeth and Mouth New Size SOZODONT LIQUID, 25c SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER, 25c Large LIQUID and POWDER, 75c At all Stores, or by Mall for the price. HALL & RUCKEL, New York. AGENT'S WANTED for the Brohard Sash Lock and Brohard Door Holder Active workers everywhere can earn big money, always a steady demand for our goods. Dambs shall lock with prewarranted keys, or give for to stamp for postage. THE BROHARD CO. Station "O," Philadelphia, Pa. MITCHELL'S SALVE Well equipped Laboratories, excellent Teachers, a few Dispensary, where hundreds of prescriptions by the best physicians are compounded daily by the students. Students have been appointed instructional as well as that of a theoretical nature. There is a greater den and for our graduates than we can supply. Address DR. GEO. F. PAYNE, Payne's Chemical Laboratory, Room 11, Atlanta, Ga. If You Wish To make $15.00 by solving a comparatively easy THought TEST, which will give the name of a well-known flower, send your name and address to "THE UNIQUE MONTHLY," Dept. A, Temple Court, New York. $15 to $30 TO AGENTS PER WEEK SELLING CRAM'S POPULAR ATLAS OF U.S. AND WORLD. Now maps New Census; New Statistics Most popular and valuable work ever offered Quit best fellow issued in 10 years. Exclusive territory. Low price. Liberal terms HUDGINS PUBLISHING CO. Atlanta, Ga. Malsby & Company, 41 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Fumps and Penberthy Injectors. Manufacturers and Dealers in SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin- ery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Iocks, Knight's Patent Dogs, Bird'sall Saw Mills and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate Bars and Cattle lines, Mill Supplies, Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. IT'S TRUE ECONOMY TO BUY RED SEAL SHOES JASPER JACKSON ATLANTA THEY SURE DO WEAR Sold By Leading Merchants. CRAB ORCHARD WATER A natural medicinal water-concentrated. Apresent, laxidra, tonic. A specific for all circumstances. It curbs-Tropid Liver, Libbaneau, Joumier. Urbane Blossom of the Kiddey. Dysphoria, Lack, Hendache. Dysphoria Constipation, Piles. Trabish Church Water in the most effluent of the city and mineral waters; most convenient to take; most economical to buy. The genuine is sold by the Apple trade mark on TRADE EVERY BOTTLE. CRAB O'CHAIRD WATER CO., Louisville, Ky. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Tulane University of Louisiana. Founded in 1834, and now has 3,841 Graduates. It is advantage for medical instruction, both in ample room and in a shaded place, which is quite qualified. Free access given to the great Charity Hoppa, with 800 bed and 600 patient usually. Special service for the sick and the elderly. The next business October 31st, 1891. For ratings and information address P.O. B. E. CHAILLE, M. D. Dran, P. O. Draner 261, New Orleans, La. ONE REX SPOON BAKING POWDER IS THE BEST. TRY IT. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; gives quick relief and cures worm rashes. book of medicinals and 10 days' treatment Free. Dr K. H. GREEN BONS. By Z. Ahlanus. "The Sauce that made West Paintments." McILHENNY'S TABASCO. WISPO CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by urgesite. CONSUMPTION Mention this Paper In writing to advertisers ANE-12weny-1901. COFFEE OF ALL. nigma in the Sun." Sun is in the East in it we gaze, upon the legend feast and in its rays. It may there be immersed, at glaring sun, in the words, "September first, hundred and one!" first? That is the date ON COFFEE grand, Premium List so great es through the land. gifts for young and old, e, for work or play, is variety untold one to-day. d ask your grocer, then, you, on that date. List, or, take your pen, n't want to wait, a letter straight to us— unt stamp inclose, ard you the List, and thus, sole you impose. d you will understand WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.