Savannah Tribune

es = @ ‘ "a+ nt 1" GEIR TEST Cael ge eee ete ge ag ae “: fe A 2 : Por , > re >; eS Seto eS reg Weegee Ey i Ae” {:| AD ee ee or = % ait Z| sole. ( SEE % i Me MBB OF CES LS PP Popsget 7 ” EAS 7} ‘ 5 ING: I , a. POY GGG io NS ne : ) i *, 4 Bess o _* . ‘ te wae RS VO! XVIL. . - SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 25. 1902. . - NO 16, #. am : 1 j 9 ) SOUTHERN PROGRESS, ADC CLIN: Cha HUNDREDS ARE DEAD /ATTORNEY GENURIL RESIGNS.) TAPT “1S OPTIMISTIC] SOUTH'S POPULATION memocnsss. | WARSHIPS IN: CLAS eininnins The New Industries Reported In tho . * ‘atten Hon, Joe Terrell Gets Out_of omc —, . South During the Past Week, | — . Harness to Enter Gubernatorial _ on Among the more important of the As Result of Tremendous Shock} — Rs®—Wrlght File Vacancy. | Retiring Governor of Philippines} [s Keeping Strides Wilh That: of | new industries reported for the past! Fiereg Naval. Battle Ogcurs 1 Of Earthquake in Mexico, | Hon. Joseph M. Terrell, Georgia at Says War Is Ebbing. Our ‘Northern Neighbors, | "eek are $10,000 artifelat stone works the Bay of Paxama: 7 torney general, tendered his resigna- gs ta) | at Fitzgerald, Ga.; bottling works at 7 tion to Governor Candler Tuesday, to] ’ Huntsville, Ala; a broom factory at a i: si DETAILS OF DISASTER MEAGRE] take ettect February 1. ONLY TWO PROVINCES AT WAR} RURAL DISTRICTS SHOW WELL | 2712 Va.; a $15,000 canal company! COLOMBIANS AND REBELS - HI ‘The resignation was accepted by the : ; js ‘at Abbeville, La; 2 $500,000 canal ‘ governor with regret, and an order was — ee company at Vinton, La.; coal mining : ——— Greatest Loss of Life Occurred at] i a.e4 appointing Hon. Boykin Wright, | Batangas and Samar Continue Rebel; | Big Citles of the North-Grow Faster. | compantes at Bessemer and Ensley,| One Government Veseel Sunk By Re Chilpancingo, Where Many cf Augusta, to succeed him, lious—Sentiment fs Changing But This fs Balanced By Rapid Ala.; a $100,000 coal company at Fair-| > els and Many are Killed—Gérie Bulldings: Were Shattered It was generally expected that Mr. and Outlook 1s More Growth of Small Places mont, W. Va.i a $25,000 coal company eral Carlos Alban Is Among’ By the Seismic Wave. ‘iedaes. <comkh Tn anenintad. aad sea: + Peantsina, Gaui. at Welch, W. Va.: a $50,000 coal com. dice 20k ok Gases, ‘A special trom Mexico City says: One of the most terrible catastro- phes ever recorded in the state of Guerrero Is reported to have occurred late Thursday afternoon when an ex- tremely vidlent earthquake shock was felt at Chilpancingo, causing a great loss of Ife and-injuring many per- sons. P Details from the stricken district are very meager, but scattering re- ports received indicate that probably 300 persons were killed and as many more injured. It is known that the state capitol, the parish church and many business houses and residences are in ruins, and there is much suf! fering as a result of the awful sels- mle disturbance. One of the edifices that suffered most was the federal telegraph office, which explains the pauelty of news that has so far reach- ed the outside world. The telegraph Mmes and apparatus at Chilpancingo were badly damaged, but the em- ployes, all of whom were injured, quickly proceeded to erect an impro- vised office on the outskirts of the elty. ‘The number of deaths were greater is the parish church than in any sin- gle place, as a crowd of worstilpers were gathered there for’ the after- noon service. The solid masonry- walled root came toppling down on the ‘worshippers as if it had been wrenched from its bearings by a thou- sand strong hands. Several people were killed there. : ‘The war department has ordered tthe troops in the nelghborhood to co- operate in the work of rescue. Untll this work is completed it will be im- possible tocaccurately learn the num- ber of victims. It is belleved, how- ever, that this fs one of the most de- structive seismic phenomena that has occurred in Mexico. The greater part of the population of Chilpancingo are now camping out under tents around +town, which {s five days’ journey from the; national capital. Barthquake shocks’ were felt In smany other cities and towns. In Mex- ico City the earthquake took place at 5:17 Thursday afternoon, and was of such violence as to shake the most Substantial buildings. The Pan-Amer- ‘ean congress was in session at the time and many of the delegates were greatly alarmed. The’ first movement was one of tre- pidation and was very sharp. It was followed by an easter oscillatory movement north-northeast to south- southwest. The duration was fitty- five sgconds. The damage In Mexico City was only slight. ‘The state of Guerrero has always Deen the focus of seismic disturb. ances. Reports received up to Friday aight state that the shock was very severe‘at Chilapa, No casualties are. so far reported from there. _. =~ Jn duration the Chilpayziago shock was Jess important than that In Mexl- co Citz, having lasted fitty seconds against Atty‘ve seconds at th écapl., tal. Up to 11 o'clock Friday ulght no further news had come through from ‘Chilpancingo. ‘The earthqquake was also Intense at Iguala, in the state of Guérrero, destroying“ the _ parish church and many bulldings in the city and neighborhood, For an lowa Exhibit. Ata meeting of the Iowa Loufstana purchase committee, it was decided to ask the tegislature for an appropria- tion of $250,000 for the St. Louis ex- position, : TO ENTERTAIN HENRY, Cabinet Discusses Coming Visit of Kalser Bill's Representative, The time of tho cabinet meeting DAiday was largely occupied in the faiscussion of the formalities to be followed on tho occasion of the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia, It ts the desire of the president, to show the piigee every ‘hénor befitting him as a Dritica of the royal blood atid as the personal representative and kinsman of the’ German emperor, But at the same time the program Is to be as almple as possible. ATTORNEY GENIRAL RESIGNS. Hon, Joe Terrell Gets Out.of Official Harness to Enter Gubernatorial Race=Wright Fills Vacancy. Hon. Joseph M. Terrell, Georgia at- torney general, tendered his resigna- tion to Governor Candler Tuesday, to take effect February 1. ‘The resignation was accepted by the governor with regret, and an order was Jesued appointing Hon. Boykin Wright, cf Augusta, to succeed him, It was generally expected that Mr. Wright would be appointed, and the announcement of it occasioned no sur- prise, : Mr, Terrell stated in his resignation that it was his purpose to become a candidate for the democratic nomina- Yon for" governor at the coming pri- mary, and he tendered his resignation in order that the business of the state might not be affected by such candl- dacy, . 2 Governor Candler replied, saying he accepted It with reluctance, Tegretting that the pleasant officia relations that had so long existed were to be broken by Mr. Terrell’s retireme=t. i In tho afternoon Mr. Terrell went to Greeriville, Meriwether county, his home, and from there made announce- ment of his candidacy to the public. He will continue in office until Febru- ary 1, when he will take up active work of the campaign. Governor Candler issued the order appolnting Hon. Boykin Wright short- ly after the receipt of Mr. Terrell’s re- slgnation. EX-CONGRESSMAN ARRESTED. Hon, Charles "L. Moses Is Charged With Passing Forged Note. Ex-Congressman Charles L. Moses, of the fourth Georgia district, was ar- rested in Senola Monday afternoon on a special presentment returned last week by the Fulton county gfand jury, charging him with uttering and publishing a forged “Instrument. ‘The arrest was made by one of Sher- iff Nelms’ deputies, who left Atlanta Monday morning for that purpose The deputy brough the ex-congress man to Griffin, where the latter gave 2 bond of $500 and was released. ‘I'he officer returned to Atlanta Tuesday shortly before noon, and Ex-Congress- man Moses also made a trip to the city to consult his attorneys anc ar- range his defense. The special presentment charges that In 1900 Moses delivered to Lang- ston & Woodson, the ‘wholesaie cro- cers of Atlanta, a forged prommissory note; also that he knew it had been falsely and fraudulently made and forged at the time delivered, and that he uttered and published the note with intent to defraud fre firm. He denles the charge that he uttered ‘and published a forged paper and con- ‘tends that he Is guilty of no wrong- doing in the matter. He is the owner of a big plantation in Coweta county, and on it are located about twenty ten- ants. He claims that he bas traded with Langston & Woodson for ten or fifteen years and has pafd them $25, 000." He states that when he would make a-purehase and glve his note, he would secure it with notes given him by his tenants. He says that H. B. Page was one of his teilants and that he in- structed him (Moses) to sign the par- tleular note on which the presentment was returned. However,che says hc does not remember whether he or Page’s-sbn signed the note. "He con- ‘Yends that no forgery was committed as Page had given authority for hie name to be used. He claims further, ‘that the note Was paid, but not taken up. He asserts that he fs guilty of no criminal intent in Yegard to the note, RIXEY IS SURGEON GENERAL. President McKinley's Medical Adviser Gets Appointment In Navy. President Roosevelt, Tuesday, nom!- nated Dr. Pressley M. Rixey to be sur- geon General of the navy. Dr, Rixey was the family physician of President McKinley ,and attended him during his fatal Illness. He has, since the pres{dent’s death, been Mrs, McKinley's medical adviser. Dr. Rixey now ranks as admiral of the United Statez navy. z ————-_-: MORE SENATE CONFIRMATIONS, Additional Appointments of President Recelve Favorable Action, Tho senate in executive session ‘Tuesday made the following confirma- tions: *. Postmasters: : South Carolina—Lewis M. Moore, "Greenwood. Alabama—Alice Pardue, Sheffleld; Daniel V. ‘Sevier’ Jr, Russellville; James W. Hughes, Birmingham. Florida—Gerald B, Reynolds, Ta- pa; Joseph L. Skipper, Lakeland. Georgia—-Henry P.' Farrow, Gaines- ville; B.D, Simythe, Augusta; J. E Poche, Washington. . TAFT IS OPTIMISTIC Retiring Governor of Philippines Says War Is Ebbing. ONLY TWO PROVINCES AT WAR Batangas and Samar Continue Retel; lious—Sentiment Is Changing and Outlook Is More - Promising. Governor General talt, who’ arriv- ed at-San Francisco from-Manila BMfon- day night, landed Tuesday afternoon. Discussing conditions in the Philip- pines, Governor Taft sald: “I wish the press would correct the impressfon that there is war on all the islands. Tho insurrection !s confined to two localitles—the province of Ba- tangas and the island of Samar. This morning I received a most encourag- ing cablegram from General Wright, who is the acting governor in my ab- sence. It sald that owing to General Bell’s strong repressive measures the trouble in Batangas was belng quict- ed, He further safd that 700 rifles had been surrendered, and as there are only 1,100 to 1,200 rifles In the province, there Is no doubt that Ba- tangas will be as peaceul as any of the other provinces. “I do not think General Bell will have need to apply the reconcentrado principle to Batangas, as his dispatch plainly Indicates that the province Is in ‘a falr way of pacification. “The dispatch says that there are 843 teachers in the Islands In 430 places, and 200 of these places are un- occupied by United States troops. I may say that the Filipino ts not hos- tile to the teacher. One was captur- €d some time’ ago, but he was sent back In a hammock. The inference is plain that they entertain no hos- tility toward pedagogues or pedagogy. Civil Government a Success. “I wish to impress upon everybody that clvil government {s o success, ‘There Is a strong peace party In the islands, and it Is composed of the most influential men among the Fill- pinos. They a working earnestly and zealously téward bringing about happy relations between thelr coun- trymen and the government. They are using all that ts in thelr power to bring in the recalcitrant leaders. I have never been so encouraged as to the prospects of the, Philippines as I have within the past three months. There has certainly been a great change in the sentiment of the people They are beginning to appreciate the tact that civil government means bet- ter times for them. . “If you had seen the farewell recep- tions that were given me by the peo- ple on my leaving the Islands, you would have realized that there was sincerity in the expression of the wish for civil goyernment to continue. Before I left I received reports from the governors of the different prov- inces, and the tone of each report was most encouraging. “I am encouraged and I shall so re- ‘port to Washington. There are thir. ty-five provinces capable of govern ‘ment. The only place where there: lt trouble Is in the {sland of Samar. That is the most difficult island for milltary operations. - 7 IT COVERS THE FIELD. The New York World’s Almanac and ’ Encyclopedia for 1902, ‘Phe New York World’s Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1902 is a yerltable gerdn its way, far surpassing qll for- mer editions of the kind gotten out hy that great and popular newspaper. ‘The current Issue contalns over five hundred pages and, trom cover to cov- er, compactly filled with an Immense fund of interesting-and Instructive in~ formation, facts and figures, touching progress and advancement in every phase of our national life during the past year and up to date of Issue. Everything worth recording ts found within Its pages and as a ready refef- ence the book fs infaluable. FARO BANK HELP UP, At Point of Pistols Two Men Success fully Loot a Gambling Joint, ‘Two unmasked robbers held up a dozen men in a gambling room-over a saloon in Omaha Saturday and secur ed the cash box and $200 in money from the owners of the place, They were captured ten minutes later, however, by the police and lock- ed up. They gave their names at Frank Williams and Frank Jones, The robbery occurred int the heart of the cliy. ‘Then men drew revolvers and ordered thé mep ip thd room to hold up their bands, . SOUTHS POPULATION Is Keeping Strides With That of . Our Northern Neighbors. RURAL DISTRICTS SHOW WELL Big Citles of the North’Grow Faster. But This ts Balanced By Rapid Growth of Small Places South, Ser’ ee ha Cue ae OeGur eee ‘en’ out a statement regarding the growth of urban population, north and south, which ' shows the following changes: The large eltles, taken collectively, are growing nearly twice as fast ts the rest of the country. ‘The per cent of the population of northern states living in large cities Js nearly three times as great as the corresponding per cent In the south; the north has a rate of Increasc no greater than that of the south. The large cities north are growing much faster thin those of the same size In tho south, but this difference Is balanced by an extremely rapid growth of small towns and cities in the south, and especially by the high rate of Increase of southern rural population, Directdr Merrlam's statement Is de- signed t explain how the deduction that the south for the first time Is, now growing as rapidly as the north sharmonizes with the well known fact that in the north the proportion of In- habitants living fn citles Is much larger than In the south, and that as a rule cltles Increase in population much more rapidly than country dis- tricts. _ The statement shows that in the rorth the proportion cf the popula- tion living in large cities Is more than three times as great as it is in the south, THe proportion living in cities of over 25,000 inhabitants increased 41 per cent between 1890land 1900, partly by the growth of the 124 eltles of that size In 1800 and partly by the addi- tlon during the following ten years of thirty-elx other citicg to the Ist. The yopulation of the country outside these citles Increased between 1890 and 1900 14.9 per cent. The 160 cities of the United States, each of which had over 20,000 {nhabitants In 1900, Jacreased In population 32.5 per cent Detween 1890 and 1900; the rest of the United States, excluding Alaska and the recent Insular accessions, 10- creased 17.1 per cent. Of the total population of 75,994,- 575 in continental United States, 19,- 718,312, or 25.9 per cent, live in elties of 25,000 inhabitants or more. The proportion of Inhabitants of the three sections, the north, south and west, Into which the census divides the Uni- ted States, Is as follows: North—Total population, 47,370,699; population of cities of 25,000 or more 16,196,580, or 34 per cent. South—Tatal, 24,523,527; cities of 25,000 or more, 2,488,588, or 10 per cent, ‘West—Total, 4,091,349; cities of 25- 1000 or more, 1,033,179, or 25 per cent Rural: » North, 12; south, 17.9; west, 22; in United States, 9-4, ‘Tho figures, concludes the state- ment, show that the present growth of population is a resultant in the north of a very rapid growth of large cities ,a slower growth of small cities and a very slight growth in the coun- try; aud a resultant In the south of a rate of growth of large clties below the average for the country, balanced by a striking growth of small cities and an Increase of rural population twice as fast as the average for the ‘Upited States. * { GEORGIA WELCOMES MONTAQUE. Flag of Virginia Floats Alongside that of Empire State of the South. Above the main -entranct to the Georgia capitol Monday, by order of Governor Candler and in honor of the presence of Virglnta’s thief executive, there floated the flag of the Old Do- miulon side by side with that of Geor- gia—the first time the flag of another state has ever floated above the Geor- gia state house, Governor Montague visited Atlanta dn response to au Invitation from the Virginia Soclety, - At the Grand opera house Monday night Governor Montague ‘deliyored the orationsof the day, speaking upon Virgiais, Leo and the confederacy. His address wax a finished end entertain- ing one. Following, Governor Montague’s ad- dress at the Grand as the annual inner of the Virginia Society’ at the Kimball bousegat which toasts were responded to by members, of the -Vir ginfa party and several of Georgia's Dest afterdinuer speakers_and moat ‘prominent még. - SOUTHERN PROGRESS, eh ee fae ee ea eS ae . South During the Past Week," Among the more important of the new industries reported for the past week are $10,000 artifictal stone works at Fitzgerald, Ga.; bottling works at Huntsville, Ala; a broom factory at Marlon, Va.j 9 $16,000 canal company ‘at Abbeville, La; a $500,000 canal company at Vinton, La; coal mining companies at Bessemer and Ensley, Ala.; a $100,000 coal company at Fair- mont, W. Va.; a $25,000 coal company at Welch, W. Va.; 2 $50,000 coal com. pany at Wright, W. Va.; a-$1,000,000 coal and coke company at Wheeling, W. Va.; a $5,000,000 company organ- ized at Nashville, to develop coat and timber lands in Tennessee; a coffin and casket factory at Cleveland, ‘renn.; a $15,000 cold storage plant at Gentry, Ark; a cotton compress at Little Rock, Ark.; a cotton gin at Dawson, Tex.; a cotton mill at Law- renceburg, Tenn.; a crate factory at Dyer, Tenn; a $10,000 development company at Gaffney, 8, C.; electric light plants at Yazoo City, Miss., Lau- rinburg, N. C., and Abbeville, S. C.; a $25,000 electric power plant contem- plated at Rome, Ga; flouring mills at Columbia, §. C., Rome, Tenn, ‘and Standardsville, Va; a $10,000 turni- ture factory at Sandford, N. C.; 0 $30, 000 haraware company at Statesville, N. C., and two hardware companies at Marion, S. C.; a $10,000 land-company at Conway, S. C.; a $100,000 land com- pany at Claremont, N. C.; a $25,006 land company at Welch, W. Va; a $50,000 lumber company at Mobile, Ala; lumber companies at Asheville, N.C, and Cleveland and Newport, Tenn.; a $60,000 lumber and shingle company at Iberville, La.; machine shops at Chattanooga; $100,000 ma- chine shops at Richmond, Va.; $50, 000 machine shops at Wheeling, W. Va.; a $100,000 manganese mining company at Montgomery, -Ala.; $10,000 novelty works at Beaumont, Texas; a: $100,000 off company at Beaumont, Texas; a $10,000 ofl company at Charleston, W. Va.; a $100,000 oll and gas company at Parkersburg, W. Va.z a $150,000 oll and refining company at Beaumont, Texas; two rice mills at Roanoke, La., to be erected by compa- nies capitalized at $40,000 and $100,- 000 respectively; saw and planing mallle at Attalla, Ala., and Mulat, Tex.; a stave and heading factory at Junc- tion Clty, Ky., and Dallas, Texas; a $500,000 sugar planting and manifac- turing company at New Orleans; a $200,000 telephone company at Reids- ville, N. C., and telephone companies at Beaufort, S. C., and Bryan, Texas; a $10,000 telephone supply company at Fort Worth, Texas; a $50,000 verleer factory at High Point, N. C., and o $25,000 veneer factory at Johnson City, Tenn—Tradesman (Chattanoo- ga, Tenn.) | ‘COMMISSION UNANIMOUS. ma Canal Report, - The president Monday sent the re- port of the Walker canal“commission concerning the Panama offer to con- gress, with a message simply of trans- mitta! The commission’ unanimously recommends that the offer of the new Panama Cénal Company to sell all of ite rights, property and unfinished work to the United States tor $40,000,- 000 be accepted, The full text of th ereport show] that the commission gives strong In- dorsement to the Panama project trom all standpoints providing that It Is possible to make as good diplomatic arrangements with the government of Colombia as have heen made with Nic- aragua aud Costa Rica. The state de- partment has every assuranco that such can he gone, and the work of for- saulating a protocol to that effect will be entered upon by Secretary Hay and the Colombian minister, Senor Silva; at once, The commission shows that 4 regards the Panama route as prefer able In all rerpects, provided these diplomatic arrangements can be made. ‘While the report points to the unsatis- factory cLaracier of the Panama com- pany’s conctéston, it {s the bellef In the state department circles that thls will make no d'fference, as this govern- ment will wow deal with Colombla dl: rect. - SEVEN DIE IN FLAMES. Hotel at a West Virginia Lumber , Camp Tofally Destroyed. A special trom Davis, W: Va., says: The hotel at the Hambleton lumber camp, near here, burned Tuesday and at least seven lives were lost. ‘The cause of the firé Is not known, but it fs thought there: was some sort of an explosion, as the large frame structure was suddenly enivéloped in flames 2nd .all mesng. of excape wad quickly cut of, 5 a ’ Sere dead bodies ‘have been recov: ered. = ee Lo. WARSHIPS IN: CLASH’ Fiercg Naval. Battle Opcurs In- the Bay of Paaama. COLOMBIANS AND REBELS ‘MIX One everest Vessel Sunk By Reb» ~ els and Many are Killed—Géri- tn eral Carlos Alban Is Among)“ the List of Dead. 7 , Advices from Colon, Colombia, state. that a naval battle, began at 6 o'clock Monday morning in the , harbor of Panaini. - | The revolutionzry feet consisted of the steamers Facilla, Dariew and Gal- ten. They were trying to force a landing off Suoara, ‘ ; | ‘Tho government ships were the Chi- sean line steamer Lautaro; the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steam- cr Ckiculto, snd the Panama. Canal Company's stesmer Boyaca. ‘The first xamed steamer was selzed by General Alban and the other two were char. tered by the Colombian government. A Panama epectal says: General Carlos Alban, the military command- er of this district and the governor uf Panama, was kiv'ed during the fighting this morning, His death Is deeply de- plored, for Gencral Alban was loved hy his soldiers and enjoyed the es- teem of the cumzaunity. It is asserted that the death cf the Colombian ieader uy have the effect of bringing to the gcvernment a Inige number of men anxious to avenge his loss. The Lautaro took fire and went ‘to the bottom. It is reported that her crew rebelled. ‘The revolutionary gun- boat Padilla surprised the Lautaro at the openings of the fight and began’ shooting at close range. Many men on board the Lautaro were killed. ‘The United States cruiser Philadel- phia Is close to the sceno of the fight- ing. Wer crew assisted in an attempt to extinguish the fire on board: the Lautaro, State Department Informed. ‘The state department at Washing ton recelved the following cablegram | from Consul General Gudger at Pana- ma: . © = “Fighting in bay. Governor killed, Excitement great.” S ‘The secretary o the navy has recety-/ ed the following cablegram from Cap- tain Meade, commander of the United States ship Philadelphia: _ “The insurgent steamer Padilla at- tacked the Lautaro thla; morning at close quarters. Crew had Yeacrted"her. Is now on fire and sinking.” : ‘The Colomblan legation offigials in Washington fear that the death of General Alban, leader of the govern- ment troops on the Isthmus, will havé a very demoralizing effect upon the ar- my, a great part of which {s made up of coast negroes, who would be apt to be affected adversely by the [oss of thelr leader. _ Dr. Silva, the Colombian minister at Washington, bas been assured by the state department that anything in the nature of a bombardment of elther of the Isthmian towns, with Its accompa: aying danger to American interests, interruption to transit, would be »pre- vented by the American naval repre: sentation In that quarter. SENATE CONFIRMATIONS. FavorableAction Taken on Many, Ap- pointhents By President. The senate in executive session Monday confirmed the following post- masters: ee Florida—Olive B. Stout, Fort My- ers. Georgia—John M. Duff, Titton; Thomas M. Ray, Valdosta; John T. Stillwell, Montezuma; Lulu M. Pearce, Thomson; Alice C, Fall,. Genola;_ William H. C. Tate, Dahlonega, i During the day the president sent the following nominations to the sen- ate for postmasters: : Florita—James Harden, Bartow; John MeDougal, Tallahassee? Denn!s Eagan, Jacksonville. ee Georgia—Charles R. Jackson, Da- rica. - oe ° HOWARD'S TROUBLES CONTINUE The Reverend Gentleman',. Begins serving Another Prison'Ternd. At Detroft, Mich... Friday, Judge , pr of’ the United States:, district; court, gentenced Rev.-G, F"Howard, who had previously. ‘pleaded ,guilty to” using the malls -to, gbtpia maney, ane, der false: pretenses, fo two,and"a.halt” years in the Detroit Honse,of, ‘perrec Mone ean rwanitictie >. ‘Howard, who is well-‘khows. through out ie country, as, arrestedi by a”: ‘Unlted States, mirshalfat “Ootimbis,< Otild, aeveral, monthé, ago. inact z fhe Ohie penitentiary: attet serving. R nine your! sentense!® (CBEST HE. We fe a FEE os Tribune, ~ “Pustisnen Every Sironpay, . | BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO ‘116 W. Bt, Julian Street, Ga.’Phone 574. ee one Fee URREMTION RATER. eae Bix Montes are TS *Hemtignee witst bs imads bY Express or ‘dveruuity Said given on apnea, SATURDAY JANUARY 25, 1902 In 1901 theré were éne huadred and thirty five ‘persons lynched in the United States, + , UNLIKE some other states, there is complete harmony in the Repub- lican ranks‘in this state. a Ler the “Lily Whites” “go way back and sit down.” They make a person “tired” by their selfish actions and aristocratic (?) airs. Ty the new recruits for the Re- publican party would only come through the ‘door of the sheep fold” they would be able to accomplish more. FAavoranre assurances have been given for the re-appointment of Uol. eveanx as collector of customs at this port. Honest7 and ability will always win. AFTER many yearsof its appear- ance on the stage, the people of Kentucky are protesting against the production of “Uncle “Tom's Cabin” in that tate. ALL of our boys and girls should have an aim in life for everything on the right lines. ‘They should en- deavor to accomplish this aim, and Decome citizens that every one can be proud of. Iw his feeling for the Negro, the Southern white man ia sincere bj speaking his sentiment. This much ia to be- admired in him. It is far better to deal with a man who is sincere in his speech than one who flatters and leaves you in the larch. WE are willing to declare that not one of the white men who are claim- ing to be Republicans and dictating to the President as_to who shall be appointed to office in thia state, will be found in the Republican primary two years hence, or even in the coL- greasional primary this year. Cor. W. G. Ozzan, the Inspector General of the State Troops of Geor- gia, has assisted to a great degree in causing the present efficiency of the colored troops of Georgia. ‘The col- onel is strict, at the same time pains; taking and ever ready to render any assistance for improvement. He is well liked by every officer and enlist- ei man in the State Troops, colored, and he will ever be thought of very kindly by them. Maryann is trying to follow the states that have-enacted the ‘jim cro#” car laws. It is‘only natural for us to be against the enactment of such laws because it effects us most, and becanse sich laws, while they may be just in wordings are never carried ont that way. For in- atance all of the “jim crow” car laws eay that the accommodation shonld be equal, but toa great extent this is not carried ont for the coaches naed by certain railroads are not fit for the purpose used. In this way the law 1s baing violated with eeem- ingly no way of an enforcement, The enforcement of such laws are also hard on the railroads on ac- count-of the extra preparation to meet the same. It would be far bet- ter for the states to adopt laws for first and second class accommoda- tion. * A TEXAN, in 8 letter to Gill Arp, who has repeatedly libeled the wo- tnen of our race, approving his ac- tion, said: “Chastity among their women is an un- known quantity asa rule, They themselves place no estimare upan virtu2, because the most lewd and indolent woman among them erjoysas much respect and alten- tion In What they call their elite society ‘asif whe were as chaste ay Diana. We all know that sho 1s 2s much sought after to nasist in apreading eclat upon the. ceca- sionof a festival or a camp ineeting as the minister’s wife and daughter.” ‘Pura libel against our women and the race ie written by a man who is densely ignorant of what he writes, or allows his prejudice to distort facts. For him to brand the entire race for what 1 few membera of the race do, is abominable, We have just s3 chaste women as can be found in other races and the “lewd snd indolent woman” is tolerated by them no more than the better element of other races tolerate the “lewd andindolent” of their race. ‘We dare not say that there are not among us women who make us blush for the action and the disgyace they heap tpon us, but we cannot remain quiet and allow all of our women to be taus classed. We would advise writers of auch ecurri- lous articles to investigate their subjects before publishing the came, ‘THE man of the “Hardwick Bill” fame has announced his cand.decy for Congress against Congressman: Fleming of the ‘'enth district. For nis platform he has only, two cardin- al points: the repealing of tha four- teenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constifution ofthe United States and rotation in office. In the latter point we are interested but very lit- tle, but the former effects our vital partéascifizens. Even if Mr. Hard- wick is elected his attempt-at repeal- ing these{émendments would be more futile than that in the Georgia Leg- islature. Surely f he could not master more than seventeen votes in his own state after a campaign of four years, he will meet with “but 9 ‘cold reception if the National body. It isabuut time for Mr. Hardwick to go “way back and sit down” with this hobby of his for the fair minded white citizens of Georgia ure two progressive to lend approval to it. Congressman Fleming in denounc- ing the fallacy of- Mr. Hardwick voices their sentiment and former actions by saying’ “God forbid that sve should ever debase ourselves by taking, away from the Ne- Rrocs, many of whgm ore; honest, hard working men and Women, the gauranty of tne mere privilege of citizenship and the bare protection of the laws inthe enjoy: Truntof Wo. liberty and. property. It the tenth distiict should sink to, that tevel, | fancy thosbones of Alexander Stephens ular felend of all mankind, who loved dogs better than sdmo people love folks, Willturn. inhis grave at the apostasy o the peoplo who wele once tanght by him tqlove justico anid riaht. Nor, do, I be iibve that a thoughtorling canbe found in the utterargos df one of ‘Mr. Stephens distinguished’ eaccessor3-Re se, Barnes Watson or Black-indorsing a scheme, & opposed to. common fairness and so im: parsible of execution, As. plan of pract ical statesmanship, it is as baseless as the fabric of a dream.” Fon the following article written in ‘The Methodist Advocate Journal the Rev. R. J. Cooke is being scored by the Confederate organizations : “There is an organization in | this country known as the “Daughters of tho Confederacy.” We have regarded it as & harmless affair, affording an opportu- nity forsome Kittle entertainment in the line of mutual admiration, But such it does not seem to be. Ittakes itself quite servously, or thinks itdcesand emphasizes ite self-aésumed mission by misrepresent ing the heroes and principles of the Amerl- can union. One essarist read a paper sloryfying the Confederacy and asssrting that its principles were right. Now if this sort of treason is permissible, why not allow Emma Goldman, the high pr-estess, nay, the “Daughter of Anarchy,” to ad- diess audiences also and declare the prm- ciples of ararchy right? Lincoln was as- sassinated by aman inspired by tho con- federacy idea, MeKinley, was assassinated by Czolgosz, Inspired by -anarehy. and It Emma Goidmanis toba refused free speech, and Herr Most is to be put in pris- on for publishing anarchistic literature, has the “Daughters of, the Confederacy* any right to be gloryfying the confedera- cy which cost the blood of anation to suppress?” ae A Pretty Wedding. The following article was clipped from the Wateree Messenger one of the oldest white papers of South Carolina: “Last Thursday evening long before the sappornted \sme the spacious auditorium of rinity ME Church was filed with per- ons ouger to witaess the marriage of Dr. Edward D. Bulkley and Miss Daisy C, Me- Lain. The church was tastily decorated in green and white. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the bridal party marchied fa to the sweet strains of Mendellsohns Wedding march which was beautifully rendered by Miss Blarche Faulkner. Preceded by the ushers, Messrs Dennis Dibble and James Reed, ‘gix little candle bearers, Misses Thomasina Boykin. Mamie Dobe. Char- lotte Collins, Estha’MeLain, Susto William, and Maggie Jones advanced and took thoir places ‘on opposite sides of, the chancel. Closely following them came the groom with his bost man, Mr. Geo. L. McLain, Jr., and marching up to the beau- tiful arch in front ho awaited his bride, who came in withher father, Mr. George MeLdin, Sr., preceded by, the mald of honor, Mli-sIda Lee. With thesimple and solemh ritual of the Presbyterian Church Rev. F.J. Anderson assisted by Dr. ‘Townsend pronounced the words which ma fe them husband and wife. . The bride was attired in’ a beautiful white silk gown with applique trimmings made entrain with veil reaching to the end of train, and carried a boquet of white flowers. ‘The maid of honor and can‘ile hearers wore white organdie trim- med with lace and ribbon. ‘The gentle- men wore evening dress, “A reception was helt at the home of the bride's parents on Lyttle street from nine to twelve whero many friends en- Jojed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- sain. 3 “Dr. Bulkley js.a prominent dentist of Savannah and Miss McLain has been en- gaged in teacling in Thomas\ ‘le, Ga., for Several years. ““A large nvmter of choice, useful pres- ents from the friends hero and elsewhere attested the popularity of there young people. With best wishes of a largo vir- cleor friends here, Dr. and Mrs. Bulkley Jeft Fri lay morning for Savannali, where they will be at home to a host of friends.” Entered New. Edifice. Services were held on Sunday last in the new edifice of St. Luke Bap- tist church at Inverness, Ga. ‘I'his church is under the pasturste ot Rey. R. H. Thomas, The services of the day begun by baptism, after which the members assembled in the old house of worship and marched to the new edifice Jed by the deacons of the First A. B. church, followed by Rev. RB. IL. Thomas, pastor, tev. B. H. Rennair, und Rev. 8. G, Dent and Lic, Jas. Walker. The charch was crowded to its utmost capacity. ‘There was singing by the congregation, reading of the lesson by Rev. Dent, invocatory prayer by Rev Rennair. Addresses were deliver- ed as follows: On behalf of the pee tor, Dea. Abram Bell. On behalf of the building committee, Deacon June Walker. On behalf ofthe new edifice, Dea. Ben. Brown. Rev. Ren- nair spoke in behalf of the peopleon the island and Rev. Dent spoke of the great and good work accomplish- ed by the pastor, which was seen by the appearance of the peopleahd the <difice. Words of commendation were spoken by Mrs. S. A. Chisholm of Danen and Mrs. Lena Hutchinson of Meridian and others. Rey. ‘Thom- as reported that he had collected from ¥arious fritnds ithe sum of $35.15. The -colleotion forthe day | heing.$22.15, making atotal of $57. 80 raised. 7 The erection of this comfortable edifice by these people shows that they are interested in the work and are being wisely led. Rev. Thomas continues’doing gop work among charehes for whicH he is justly com- mended. 1500 tickets are now on sale for the Batson and Millar concert, and they are being sold very fast, as ev- ery body wants to bear Miss Batson Pridceon Pointers. Rev. L. Simpkins were here on Sunday. Rev. R. 8. Jordan and Rev. ‘f. Gurley, of Tampa were among the distinguished divines and. were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R Fullmore. Rev. Gurley preached a noble sermon. Come again reverend. Mr. Dixon of Lakeland, was here on Sunday. Mr. Lawton of Cartersville was among the visitors on Sunday. Mr. Mills of Melrose, Ga, is the guest of Mr. and Mra, O.G. Wiggine. ‘Mr. Vann Pridgen and family has returned from Inverness Fla, and is ‘the guest of Mr. J. K. Pridgen. The writer was made to feel glad on Saturday last, by receiving among his mail a beautifal present, it being a fine leather pocket-book, was sent aaa Christmas gift hy the Progres: ‘Tailoring Co., of Chicago for whom he has been gelling goods for quite o ‘while. Come ugain Santa. We are to note the continued improvement of Mra. Z. R. Fullmore. Rev. T. Gnrley called on Bfr. and Mrs. N. D Dadley. Mrs. A. L. Bright has re. turned aftera four weeks stay in South Carolina, and reports having a good time and being well pleased with her trip ZR. The Forest City Glee Club, and the Forest City Orchestra will aup- port Miss:Batgon on the 29th, and 30th. Local Brevites. 400 must Durry to ges A Seat atl the Batson and Millar concert. You and everybody can have a decent mattress se quick and 60 very cheap, Jos. Mullino makes them. There will bea meeting at Morse Hall Herndon street, Friday night January Bist, for the purpose of laying plans, looking to the establish- ment of a store here. This meet- ing will be held under the auspices ‘of the Young Men business league, a newly organized body of represen- tative ‘colored men. Among those who will address the meeting are Dr. T. James Davis, and Mr. A. L. ‘Tucker. A rare treat awaits the citizens of Savannah at the First A. B. church on the 29th, and 30th. The Board of Trustees of the Charity Hospital met on Wednesday night last. The following officers were elected: Prof. J. O. Rose, pres- ident; Mr E. E DeaVerny, vice-prea. ident; Miss O. Emma Lewie, secre- tary Mr. J. H. Johnson, treasurer. ‘The meeting was well.attended and the interest in the hospital is ung; bated. Mr.A L Tucker has been tle president for a number of years and during his administration the institution became more popular with the people. A committee was appointed at this meeting on ways and means to secure funds to fur- ther the interest of the hospital. The mid-winter bazaar of Ar, mour.Lodge No. 1884, G. U. O. of ©. F,, opened on Tuesday night last under very-favorable auspices, ‘The members of the lodge attended in body, and a goodly number of friends were also present. The at- tendance on other nights was fair. It will be continued until next Fri- day night. On the remaining nights there will be amusements for all who attend. The friends and the public are invited to attend, Discard the old one, and let Jos Mullino make you a mattress, Cot: ton, Moss, Pine fiber, Shuck, Ex- celsior, Remember only beet ma- terial used. The entertainment, of the Y. G. E. Club at the Harris street hall on Monday night last was a most en- jeyable affair. The committee ‘spared no pains in seeing that all of the guests enjoyed themselves. The music was good. Every one weut away with a feeling of satiefaction and commended the committee for the evening so pleasantly spent. . Poetical Recital. Prof. J. B, MeGirt, Ph. B, the fa- mons poet of the race, author of “Avenging The Maine and other Poems’*and “Some Simple Songs,” will give_a recital from his own poemaat First Bryan Baptist charch Monday night next, assisted by some of the best musical talent in thecity. In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore and many other Jarge northern cities Prof. McGirt has ‘been greeted by large audiences of: both races. In other countries the papers are speak- ing highly of his works. His poems are being ebipped to England jn goodly ‘nambers? yAmong the ‘en- dorsementi' that 'he has, those’ from the Philadelptiia, -'New, York fand Washington “papers, should cause every member of our’ race to feel proud’ cf hime Some of the other papers from the other race has plac- ed his poems asa model ior all writers. x Instead of charging the regular prices 50 and 35 cts. admission as he does in the north, next Monday night at First Bryan Baptist charca the admission is only10 cents. At this low price as many literary peo- ple as the city affords, Prof. McGirt will have to tarn away peopig at the door, aud they will be deprived of the benefit of hearing him recite. It is advisable for all persons desir- ing to attend this rare entertain- fment to purchase their tickets be- fore the night of the concert. fickets can be bought at the ‘Taipone office for 10 c.nts each. _&. MASONIC COLUMN. A. A > Loyalty to the order should: be one of the main preiequisites of a magon. The purpese of every lodge should be for qualify in its selections instead of quantity. A number of the Lodges have failed to forward the names of the neW officers. Please do at once. And‘again we must cell attention to the lodges that have failed to forward assessment for the home, ‘The new masonic year has com- menced and the cflicers have taken hold with a purpose to make the yeara successlul one. We hope that the report at the Grand Lodge com- minication in June will bear this much out. . Sovereign Commander Thornton A. Jackson, of Washington, D. C,, passed through the city on Wednes- duy for Macon where he went to or- ganize aconsistory. plie will return here to-day and have a conference with some of the brethren to-night. Ata regular meeting of King /Solomon Lodge No. 14, A. F. and A.M, held December 27th, 1901; the following officers were install- ed for this year: Henry Asberry, W M; Lum Crawford, SW; A T Adams, J W; Wm_ Whitley, S_D; D F Collier, J D; R W Paine, Sec- retary; Henry Hall, Treasurer; Henry Tifomas, Chaplain. The Vander Hoss Lodge elected the following officers: RF Brad- shaw WM; WC Mcitae,S W; W M Mitchell, J W, J W Walker, Treasurer ; N Smith, Secretary. The Corner Stone Lodge elected the following efficers: H C Nica- lon W M; WJ Oxford, SW; T J Heyward, J W; E A. Davis Sec: retary; Simon Whitehead, Treas- urer 3 Do You Want a Position ? The U.S. Civil Service ‘Commis- sion will hold «x iminations at sev- eral places in each state during ‘March and April, to secure young ‘men and women for the government service. 9,889 persons secured po- sitions last year through these ex- aminations. Probably 19,000 ap- ‘pointments will be made this year. All appointments are for life and for ‘most positions ‘only a common ‘school education is required. -Salar- ies at appointment vary from 8660 to to $1200 a year with liberal promo- tions afterward. Politics is not con- sidered. ‘There is less competition in the southern states than in other parts of the country. ‘This affurdsa good opportunity for people between 1G and 45 years of aye. ‘Those de- siring places of this kind can get fall information about, them free by writing to the Columbian Correspon- dence College, Washington, D. ©, and asking for its Civil catalogue, number three. | ee Our Beloved Mother. Our Beloved mother departed this life Jan 23, 1892, Dear mother, ten long years is gone sizce we missed thee. When ths morning dawned we miss ‘thee When the night remmns we miss thre. Dear mother we must thee everywhere, But Jesus snmmcned thee avay, ‘Thy Sasiour called thee home nother, ‘Thon art gone to rest ; Ard this ehall be our prayez, That when we reach our journey’s cad, Thy glory we may sla e. By her beloved danghter, Abbie L Jobnton, TICES The Colored American Macazine. Owing to th; large amount of ex- tra work of the pnblishingof THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGA: ZINE from the Aesociation to the newly incorporated Co., which work has delayed the publishing of the January (1902)iesue of the magazine it has been diciled by the manage- ment that there will be. published under the date of the Febredry is- sue, but in reality combining both the Janua y and February issues, a GRAND ‘DOUBLE NUMBER! This number will be enlarged to oyer 100 Pages, and will contain a large number ol the best stories and articl’s, all beaut fully illustiaed with the finest engravings that have ever epp: red in any magazine ‘he, subseripnons of all those who have paid in advance will be ex- tended one month. This special double number will be issued on January 30, and will be on sale by all of our agents on that date. of music entitled “Bou pert nent tart cents ie Ristace creat Tency toB W. Wrenn, -Passenger Traf- Paneer, Pisht System, Savannah, Ga > “enmee = FOYEGECKSTEIN e THE COMING WEEK we shalt use (y 1) every effort to close out every ready-to- ff wear garment in our store Ifyou are %, thinking of purchasing a SUIT, @ 4 Y SKIRT, a WAISTor a WRAP, be sure 4, you come tous and look over the great |j bargains which will greet you at this ¢ ls Stock Reducing Sale. WE are doing p business with most people in this part et Of the world and why not you?, { TT Aa AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Sain ULE Coming Events in he so-| _ Kgs Viste 7 ial World. PrasaiCAl Tai WIMITED The admission to the great Bat- gon and Millar concert is yrery _rea- sonable—25cents for adults and 15 cents for childran. An entertainment will be given by:Mt. Moriuh Progressive Club No. 1, on Monday night Jun. 27, at the residence of Mr. B. N. Sullivan, at 523 East Gaston street. ‘The ‘fwentieth Century Bazaar of Crescent Lodge, K. of P. will. begin at Harris street hall, on Bonday night Feb. 3, confinuing ten nights. Fuller details will be given in the | next issue. Admission 10 cents. Y unique bell fete will be given Iby the Str Club, beginning Mon- ‘dup Feb 17th, at Harris street hall ‘continuing ten nights. ‘The fete Iwill be opened up by apickinanny cake walk. Music and choice ré- reshments, Admission 10 cents. | Che Harris musical club will give a grand concert at the chapel of the B.ach Institute on Monday night next. ‘I'he concert is under the auspices of Frank Harris, the blind boy, who 1s next to “Blind Tom,” in his manipulation of the piano. The famous quartet consisting of Messrs, I’. Harris, leader; E. Harris, tenor; A. Clark, baritone; Sf. Clark, baséo, will render good sel- ections. ‘There will also be funny acts performed to make you laugh. The friends and the public ate invited to attend. Admission 15 cents, children 10 cents. “Lhe com- mittee, ¥. Harris, A. Clark, E. Har- ris, M. Clark, Wm. Bryan, F. Alston Real Estate, Loan, Insur- ance, For real estate, loan, and insur- ance, callon L. 8S. Reed 22 State street west, property bought and sold, rents collected, and all matters will be given the best attention, I want to sell yon a home. You who have real estate I want to collect your rents—L. S. Reed, 22, Stute west, Ga. Phone, 870. UULKLEY, Denti Dr: D, BULKLEY; Dentist i(Late with Dr, Reid of New York City.) DOES FIRST-CLASS, DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all. Consultation and Exami- nation Free, No, 220 East Broad Street, SAVANNAH, - GA Office alwas open — © And REAL ESTATE, CONSULT GODFREY & HILL, 22 Bryan Street Hest, < Gu, Phone 1109, = We have some very desirable houszs and property fur sale in all sections of the city or couniv, on ressonshle terms, which we feal wrcured we can suit yon with, Some very nice 3. 4 9nd 5 room. cottages at Sunny Side, at $3 (0, $4.00and $4 50 per month. ‘Three beantiful.4 to 5 room eottages on Waldburg street, east, for eele at very Tow and reasonable term.” Also some roonis aid flats besides a lot of cther Keal Estate tno numerous to be mentioned, Cail and see us and get onr terms thet we haow you will be satisGed with News.and Opinions Or National Importance Ale Sun ALONE. — CONTAINS BOTH. Dally by mall, - --+ - $6 ayear Daily and Sunday, by mall, $8a Year The Synday Syq ig the greatest, Sunday Newspaper in the World. ‘ Price Se.acopy. By mail, $2a year. Address THE SUN, New York. GED VesTIBuley aSALYE Te WESTAIMINOIA [iMiTED Oy Sy GT TRAINS Douste Dat Service ‘The stiort line to Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the East. Effective December 1, 1901. ARRIVALS OF ‘TRAINS - FROM - No, 27 North and East ---- - 440am No. 31 North and East - - - -1205 pm No. 38 Brunswick and Darien - 1015 am No. 34 Jack-onville and Florida 150 pm No. 72 Montgomery and West -- 825 pm No. 74 Montgomery and West - 8 00 am No. 66 Jacksonville and Florida -11 25 pm No. 39 Columbia and Jocal pis. - 10 00 am ‘No. 33 Jacksonville and Florida. 310 pm DEPARTURE QF TRAINS No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida +445 am No, 31 Jacksonville and Florida 1210-pm No. 35 Brunswick and Darien - 430 pm No, 34 New York and East - - 155 pm No. 71 Montgomery and West - 710 am No. 73 Montgomery and West - 830 pm No. co New ‘Fork and East - --1180 pm No, 37 Jacksonville and Florida-8 15 am No. 40 Columbia and focal points 415 pm “Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping car service to Norfork, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. and New York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa, cod train to Brunswick, No change of cars, Cafe cars on trains No. 34 and 31, ,Pullman buffer aleopinig car service be- tween Savannah and Montgomery on Nos. 73 and 74. For additional information, apply_ to ‘Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets; ‘phone 28, oy - Southern . Railway. ‘Trains arrive and depart.Savannah on 90th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. ~~ Schedule in Etfect Jan. 10, 1007. ~_ TO THE NORTH AND EAST. __ —TOTHE NORTH AND EAST. Dails} Daily |Dail; | ex8y OP No 32} 10 gy[No.z0 Ly Savannah (C.T.) - 4.30p 1255p 12,208 Ar Blackville -(E.T.) 8.08p 4.28p 4.288 Ar Columbia - - + 9.30p 6.10p 61Sa ar Charlotte - - = 12.332 0.15p 0.558 Ar Grecnstoro + + - 2430 1154p 12.35p Ar Danvill - + + -35ia 12.572 1.40p Ar Norfolle - - = == - 8:30a 10:40p Ar Rienmond - - - - - = 6.002 6543p Ar Lynchburg =~ 9.20 2420 4.07D Ar Charlottesville - -7.32a 4.358 5.82p Ar Washington - - 10.152 7.35a 9.30p Ar Baltimore - - - 1125a 9.159 11:35p Ar Philadelphia + - 138p 11.85a 2.58a Ar NewYork - - -413p 143p 6.130 Ar Boston - - - - ~ - = 8.20p 8.00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time) ~ -412.20am Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) - = 6.15 am Ar Spartanburg = = = - = - 10.20am Ar Asheville ~ (Cent. Time) - = 1.00 pm Ar Hot Springs ---" - -- 237 pm Ar Knoxville +--+ -" - = +610pm Ar Lexington - - -" - = - 5650m Ar Cincinnatl - - - " = = = 8:10am Ar, Louisville - - +" - + 805 am Ar St. Lovis - - - "- « « 7.20 pm Zrains arrive Savannan as follows: | No, 20 dally from New York, Washnig- ton. tichmond and Cineinnaul, 4:50 a, m.— No. 31, daily except Monday, from Now York'and Washington, 10:20a-"m. ‘No. 33 daily from New York and Wash- ington, 3:05 p. m. ‘All trains arrive and depart from the Plant System station, THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETO. Trains 31.and $2, THE SOUTHERN'S PALMLIMITED, Solid, ‘trains between Savannah and New York, composed ex- clusively of Pullman Compartment, Ob= servation ond Drawing-room Sleeping Cars. “Dining Cars serve all meals en route, ‘tains $3 and 3¢ NEW YORK ‘AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, ‘Vestibuled imived trains with, Polimian drawing [Foam sleeping cars between Savannal and ew York. “Connecis at Washingten With Colépul Express for Boston, Pull- man sleeping-ears between Charlotte and Wichmond and-~Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining cars serve, all meals between saReing 2) aad 3 THRARASHINGTON rains 2) and 30, THE WASHIS RICHMOND "AND -FLOTIDA LIM- ITED. — Vestibuled limited trains, carrying ‘Pullman — drawing ~~ room sleening cars between Savannah and New York vin Richmond. Dining ears serve alt meats between Savannah anc Washington, Also Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Savannah” and Cincinnati, through Ashville, and “Tne Land of the For information as to rates, schedules, etc., anply, to F’ § GANNON. sd, V P and Q, Mt tk ae HAROWION, G.P.A., Washing- on. D. C. W.H, TAYLOE A.G.P.A., Atlanta, R.G.BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent, Plant System station, Savannah, Ga, E.G. THOMSON, ¢.P. & T. A., Savan- nah, Ga,, 141 Bull street, “Phone 850 LOGAN’S . WOOD & WASHING LIQEID Co, Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metall Co Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood, , “Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. ‘The grea® labor saver of theagofor ‘Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15¢ pet Gallon, We H. LOGAN, Szle Agent; Perry and Randolph Send Ga, ‘Phone 962, =i. Savannah, . The Savannah Tribune. SATURDAY JANUARY 25, 1902 All that appreciate classical music, wishes to hear the Forest City Glee Club, and the Forest City Orchestra, come to the First A. B. church on the 29th, and 30th. For wheelwrighting and blacksmithing, call on Mr. John Radcliffe 533 Indian street. Let us renovate that old flabby, tick-steined mattress. We can satisfy you in one day. Joe Mullino. Get ready for the great Batson and Millar concert at the First African Baptist church an the 29th, and 30th. The subject of the sermon to-morrow night at the First Congregational church will be "Our Young Men" The young men and other friends of the church are invited to be present. The choir will render good music. Miss Viola Davis. and Mr. Jacob Slappey were united in holy wedlock on April 5, 1901, by Rev. Thomas L. White. Miss Davis is an excellent young lady, and Mr.-Slappey by his gentlemanly bearing has won many warm friends. On Friday night next a mass meeting of citizens will be held at Morse's hall, Herndon street, for the purpose of considering a business proposition. It is hoped that a large number of our substantial citizens and fact all of those who are interested in race progress will attend. Flora Batson is the queen of song and is said to be the finest saprano soloist on the American continent. Go to the First A. B Church on the 29th, and 30th, and hear her. Hear Mr. Gerard Millar the renown "Australian Basso" at the First A. B. Church on the 29th, and 30th. Read Messrs Hill and Godfrey's ad in another column. Mt. Seir Lodge Officers. The annual and quarterly officers Mt. Seir Lodge No.2441, G. U. O. of O. F. have been elected and installed at the last meeting. Following are the annual officers: James H. Harris, D. L.; M. C. Manning, D. D. L.; F. Dudley, Marshal; A. H. Merchison, Chaplain; W. E. Phillips, Advocate; J. A. Coleman, W. T.; W. Smith, P. S.; QUARTERLY OFFICERS. E. W Poke, E. S.; Thomas Brogdsale, V. G.; S. D. Simmons, N. G.; A. Johnson, N. F.; C. S. Pollin, P. N. F.; Robt. Cummings, R. S. to N. G. Henry King, L. S. to N. G. E. Clark, L. S. to V. G. Wm Green, W. St. Philips Church Dots. Rev. Robert Anderson the old veteran preacher 83 years old preached one of those old time soul stirring sermons on last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At night Rev. J. A. Capps preached to a very large audience. Rev. C. C. Cargile preached at 3 p.m. at the 38th, street church This is a new church recently bought by the A M.E. Conference and is one of the best pieces of property in that section of the city. Don't forget the 50 cents rally at St. Phillips on the second Sunday in February. Every class leader must collect 50 cents from each member of his class. Any friend who may feel like giving to the cause of Christianity can do so and it will be thankfully received. On Monday night next Madame Mary B. Stone will give one of her star concerts at St. Philips. In connection with the above there will be a high class moving picture exhibition. In fact it will be three big entertainments in one. Come out and hear for yourself. It has the latest improved machine on the road. Admission only 10 cents. The bazaar committee will present prizes to the following institutions at St. Philips on to-morrow night: The Ladies United Tie; for turning out with the largest number of members; the Twilight Reapers, for turning out the largest number of members as a club; Myrtle Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F., for turning out the largest number of members as a lodge. Everybody is invited to be present to witness the presentation. Miss Addie Robertson was the successful contestant in the bicycle contest at the bazaar, she having raised the largest amount of money. Little Miss Pearl Fisher rised the second largest amount. Both of these ladies were congratulated for their good work. The bazaar committee and the members of St. Philips extend a vote of thanks to the public for their patronage at the bazaar. The bazaar committee reported to the church nearly three hundred dollars after paying all expenses. The committee extended a vote of thanks to the ladies who were at the head of their tables. A few more risings and settings of the sun and we will have our church paid for. The bazaar committee also extend avote a thanks to THE TRIBUNE for its liberality in advertising and other favors. Excellent local talent will appear on the program with Miss Batson; don't miss the finest entertainment of the season. Quite a pleasant reception was tendered Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Bulkley last evening at Morses'hall, by his friends. Music was tendered by an orchestra of five pieces. The attendants were in evening costumes. The hall was tastefully decorated with potted plants and bunting which added much to the pretty costumes. The table was laden with choice viands and made more beautiful with flowers, etc. oasts for the health and prosperity of Dr. and Mrs. Bulkley were made. The gathering was one long to be remembered for its congeniality and pleasantness. The attendants and those carded are: Mrs Mamie F Lambert, Miss Sadie Millen, Miss Susie Lloyd, Miss Anna Scott, Miss DveVaugh, College; Miss Pease of Conn.; Miss Graham of Mass; Mr and Mrs L G Middleton, Mr and Mrs Clarence Jones, Mr and Mrs Chas H Lewis, Mr and Mrs L M Pollard, Mr and Mrs Jos L. Jackson, Mr and Mrs Howard Reed, Mr and Mrs P Edward Perry, Mr and Mrs Jas. R Davis, Dr and Mrs J Henry Bugg, Dr and Mrs J Walter Williams, Rev and Mrs Richard Bright, Rev and Mrs J C Dennis, Dr T James Davs, Dr C. Bryant' Whaley, Dr W. C. Blackman, Dr. P. E. Love, Dr. S. Palmer Lloyd, Prof. S. B. Morse, Messrs E E DesVerney, S C Johnson Geo S W Williams, S M Jackson, Prof L B Thompson, Prof and Mrs H Pearson, Prof and Mrs J Himes, Mr. and Mrs. A L Tucker. Annual Dance. The annual dance of the Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club on Monday night last at Morse's hall was one of the best of its kind this season, and the best in the history of the club. The hall was beautifully and artistically decorated with vines palms, lace curtains, etc., and was a sight worth seeing. The crowd was composed of some of our best people. The success of Monday night is owed largely to the following committee: J. Emery Johnson, Irvin Schriner, W. Henry Bohler, Harvey Felton, Richard Whaley, Richard Johnson, Benjamin Densler The following assisted in decorating the hall and serving the refreshments: Misses Jessie Wilson, Mabel Alexander, Lula Maxwell, Daisy Johnson, and Messrs James Johnson Bliger, W. Henry Bohler, Miss Mary Briscoe, Mrs. Lula Burns Mrs. Simpfeld, C. Allen, John Burus chairman, Thos. B. Bliger, Secretary, A. S. Rogers, Ex-officio. The boys are slated over the success of the above named committee and Mr. Rogers the president is receiving praises from the members for his selections. The full dress supper for the Charity hospital under the auspices of the physicians was the best affair of recent years. It was a gathering of some of our best people and the scene was an enchanting one. One of the Grandest. The celebration of the one hundred and fourteenth anniversary closed on the twenty-first. It was said to be one of the grandest celebrations in the history of the church. The services rendered by the pastors, choirs and all who participated in the program were greatly appreciated by the church. Their kindness will be reciprocated when the opportunities present themselves. The anniversary sermon was preached by Dr. M. W. Gilbert, of Charleston, S. C. It was a masterly effort and the immense audience greatly enjoyed it. Dr. Gilbert is acknowledged to be an orator, by the country. We welcome him to Savannah at all times. Sunday School to-morrow at 9:30 a.m; preaching at 11 a.m., subject, "Forgetting the Past and Grasping for Future Things." By special request Dr. Carr will preach from the subject, "The Valley of Dry Bones," at 8 p.m. All are invited to hear Miss Batson and Mr. Millar on the 29th, and 30th. Troops Inspected. On Saturday last orders were received, announcing the coming of Col. W. G. Obear, the inspector-general of Georgia, for the purpose of inspecting the five companies of the First Battalion. Supplementary orders were issued each company. On Monday night Co. A, was inspected, Tuesday night Co. D, Wednesday night, Co. C, Thursday night Georgia Artillery, and Friday night Co. F. The companies of the First Battalion are in good condition. The records are well kept, the property accounted for, the discipline commendable and the drilling excellens. The maneuvers of Cos. A, D, and F, were exceptionally good. A large crowd witnessed that of Co. D, and the applause of the spectators approved the clock like movements. The companies in the city were the last ones to be inspected by Col. Obear before rendering his report to the governor. Since the last inspection there has been marked improvement. ```markdown ``` America's Vocal Entrepreneurs. MISS FLORA BATSON, after a three year's tour of the world, singing before the nobility, has returned to America in better voice, if possible, than when she left. The name BATSON in any American city is sufficient evidence of the character of entertainment she will present. MR. GERARD MILLAR, the renowned basso, though born in America, has won by energetic work and perseverance, the distinction of being one of the finest bassos on either continent and is known the world over as Australia's premier basso. General Admission 25c. 'Tickets good on either evening.' (2) MR. GERARD MILLAR. LOST-Scotch pup, long ears, reward return to 115 Gaston street, west. Fit For Any Home THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE'S plans and programme for 1902 contemplate improvements all along the line, go as to keep it in the front rank of the newspaper procession. What THE DAILY TRIBUNE is and what it stands for pretty nearly everybody knows. That it keeps pace in enterprise with the spirit of the age, without sacrificing decency or accuracy, it is needless to say. But a word as to the other publications issued from THE TRIBUNE office may be timely. For instance, it may not be generally known that the famous old Weekly grew and grew until it became imperatively necessary to divide it in two—THE TRIBUNE REVIEW and THE TRIBUNE FARMER. The REVIEW addresses the culture, to those who are acquiring themselves and to all who wish the history of the weekmarked, explained and illuminated for them. Special attention is given to municipal affairs, domestic and foreign politics and to books and literary news. It is published every Saturday. Price 5 cents a copy, or $1 a year. THE FARMER, issued every Thursday, is one of the handsomest agricultural papers published in this or any other country. The illustrated encyclopedia and the articles contain everything relating to agriculture farm work. It is a paper which farmers and all who have business dealings with them cannot well afford to get along without. $1 a year. THE TRI WEEKLY TRIBUNE occupies a field all of its own. It was learned by experience that thousands of persons in various parts of the country wanted a New York newspaper, and year after year want one. That someone, in a pseudocalx, but isn't so much as one might think at first. What they were really after was a condensed New York newspaper which wouldn't tax either their purse or their time too much. So it came to pass that THE TRI WEEKLY TRIBUNE took the place of the old Semi-Weekly. The "Tri" as it is familiar called, appears on Monday, Wednesday and in these three issues you can find the cream from the seven issues of The Daily Tribune. Prices $1.50 a year. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAG for 1002 will be bigger and more valuable than ever. All the records and statistics worth hau- ng. On Sale January 1. Price, 25 cents. A great musical and poetical concert by Prof J E McGirt, the famous poet and the West End Quintet, at Ffrst Bryan Baptist Church, Rev G W Griffin pastor, on Monday night January 27th. Admission 10 cents. Educate Your Bowels With, Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forrears. 100, 200, H C G, C, C, jail, drugstores refund money. THE BEST GOODS MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, NOW READY. At B. H. Levy & Bro. Leaders of Fashion. An invitation to one and all to call and examine our Stock. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Fine Dress Suits, Hats, Necktie, etc., for Men and Boys. Cloaks, Skirts, Gloves, Belts, etc., for the Ladies and Misses. Call and Inspect. ```markdown ``` Flat or rooms to rent at 512 Park avenue, east. Directory For Bethel A. M. E. Church. Hours for service: Sunday 11 a.m. 9 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday night, Teachers Meeting; Tuesday night, Stewards and Trustees Board; Thursday night, Praise Meeting; Friday night, Choir Practice, Sunday School, Supt. Mr. Countz; Assist. W. L. Vickers, Pastoral Steward, Mr. Hugging; Church Secy. A. L. Samppeon. Hours for study, 7 to 10 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Rev. Isaac C. Oray, Pastor, residence 818 West Gwinnett Street. 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. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright Rector. J. WALTER WILLIAMS, M. D 511 WEST BROAD STREET. ....Office Hours..... 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 6 to 8:30 p.m. Office, Bell 'Phone 1111. Savannah, Georgia. Dr. L. S. Parks, —DENTIST.— 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 mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. NEW HOME LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME SERVING MACHINERY Buy the Best or None. Office 120 Whitaker Cor. State Street MATTRESSES Old Mattresses made new and returned same day. Work must satisfy. Use only our "Boss" Pillows. Leave orders at TRIBUNE. JOS. MULLINO, Manager. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model House. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, College Preparatory and English High School courses. Industrial Training. Athletic fee book. Physical culture for girls. Studio and training. Add given to need, and absorving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President MORACE BURSTEAD, D.C. A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME. A good home lot on Anderson street near Haven Home school best locality. good terms and will build a home for you-L. S. Reed, 22, State streetwest. MONEY TO LOAN Improved City Property. Low Rate of Interest. One to Five Years. Chas F. FULTON. 'WHERE TO BUY'. FRESHEST AND BEST Stall No. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. CAPITAL $10,0000. Shares in it now on sale in this city. Metropolitan Mercantile and Reality Co.'s stock can be bought in Savannah in blocks of 5, 1, 15, 10 and upwards, at $5 per share. A p u l y colored concern doing business in the sites of New York and New Jersey. One dollar own and forty cents per month until paid up. This company did $70,000 worth of busi- nas in eleven months ending last June. Al stocks paid up by July 1st. next will participate in the July dividends which will according to present success, amount to about 10 per cent. OHN W. AEMSTRONG, Sole Agent. RING UP PHONE 1575, The Forest City Laundry —AND HAVE YOUR— Linens Laundried To your satisfaction. 206—210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. [SHEFTALL; Prop.] Georgia Phone 419. wa ¥ <= Ma AGG | ae aN sy eed Po aes Ce J a Hei S eye Za ACE, p Kite aa BS Re creee a 3 i Small crops, unsalable veg- | Wf ctables, result from want of ff Potash. H Vegetables are -especially | fond of Potash, Write for yj our free pamphlets, i GERMAN KALI WORKS, 5 Ho. sg Namau St, Now York, : Holmer Latest Tmerayad Revel “Kellpre™ fave best Arat. less Level ever Baiore sata f ee ie Sars ehh tod and target Wentofor tren: ie toowee. Fe Helinen, 22 5. Forsyth Street, i Atlanta, Ga. Mention this Paper 2° wytting ‘2 aaueretsers. ee EL Bie eT ROS USAT ET ae i A TRUS RC A ee cs bee TN SUZ TE) a ae EL eo) ped ewer i 8 UR RUE HEHMON tes rat Bley BSS Oe NS ac ee NS eee STEREOS ete iA [AES oo ——— Fa EE wan Doe BT aa HB THE SOUTH’S LITERARY WEEKLY, Published ot Atlanta, Ga. Over 50,000 Circulation. Only Fifty Cents a Year. For Over Twenty-five Years a Southern Story Paver. Under new management for a year past it‘has grown to bea favor= ite in over 50,000 homes and stands now without a peer among the household literary weeklies. Itis devoted to Southern reallers and writers and Is their own story paper. ‘Short stories, serials, sketches, incidents of travel, war and peace, biography, poems, fashions, bouseho'd, iluts for home‘eepers and other interesting features appear in iis execlleat weesly makeup. Only Fifty Cents a Year. ——— ie ‘ SFP ae RT erat eset SST ead TRU Te heat BSG ENy a 9 eee me CREE OD RR Ray oH ats [APU UEA ARE UA LANES fig Oi) Belen eee ee | A Een ea nae See THE SOUTH’S GREAT NEWSPAPER. Biggest, Brightest, Bost of All the Wesklios. é Only $1.00 a Year. A complete resume of each we2%’s events aud the cream of th2 news of every weex will app2at. ‘Tac mews feature is Its most important one, All the new:, allthe tims, Covers the world in its wide inter- est and keeps you right up to date. Its homelike way of putting things and its complete news service make it the newspaper in over 150,00 homes in the south. You cannot afford to get bebind th> times when $1.00 will ke2p you up. GREAT DOUBLE OFFER. For only $1.25 per year both these exezlleat pip2ra_ will be eout to you, The one 43 ths great Nowra’ weatly, the other a3 the great Literary weesly, will interest every memberof every family. $1,500.00 In Agents Prizes and $2,000.00 cash Promi- um Contests. Privileges” mm both thes2 doubled for combination subserib- ersand agents. Send for particulars. Greatest oflers now current. Sample Copies of both papers free. Send-a postal card today giving the names of six of your neighbors anda week's reading will be sent you gratis, : Remember, the two papzrs, each supplementing the other, gt ouly $1.25 per year. You cannot afford to be without this wonderful combina- tion—one the world’s greatest erly. Nowspaper and other the South’s greatest Literary Periodical, Address your orders plainly - Ghe Atlanta Constitution or Gse Sunny South, Atlanta, Gu. DON’T BIND THE BODY THE NEW SHAPE STRAIGHT FRONT ROYAL WORCESTER AND BON TON CORSETS are made on scientifichealth principle. ALWAYS FIT Ask dealer to show them. Accept no other just as good. Royal Worcester Corset Co. ‘WORCESTER, MASS. ay ; pice | CS <1) ae oN fa AG aS — ON i &e Baran otek LE thy NG SAL (ei poe TaN ZE eae as a RSEEDCO™ Sa Co aes 1 Sara Sci emer A Homily on.Dress, B he Lancet has a Uttle homily on the dress ofthe profession: Here is an extract: “Tf Is right that a medl- cal man should always bo careful and quief in the manner of his dress. Ho ‘must not allow flashiness. to play a part in his costume, and our younger readers will do well to remember thixt though a freedom Is theirs now whita was denied to thetn fathers, still it behooves them to seo that they dress strictly as gentlemen should: Bet- ter the {nconvenfént staid Hmitations of a black frock coat than that a sult only fitted for the race course should be worn-at the bedside. _ WHAT JARRED THD BARBER. General W. H. L. Barnes contributes the following mite to the many, other good jokes that the opera has given us. On Saturday while belng shaved, he happened to ask his barber if he had attended the Grau performances at the Grand, The answer was in the affirmative. “How did you enjoy it?” “Not at all, sir, From my place in the gallery I could see your Head be- low me and it mortified me to notice that I had not’ parted your hair stralght.”—San Francisco Ware. WARES TAS GES « as Te iA eeu oe Ver a ‘ Pa ak Nava ne a a6 6M Hair Spli fair Splits “1 have used Ayers Hale Vigor Jor thinty years. lt is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends.""— 4.A. Gruenentelder, Grantfork, Ill. Hair splitting splits friendships. If the hair- splitting is done on your own head, it1oses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer’s Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. -If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. ‘$1.06 @ bottle, All cregeists, sent ha one Setar asd we wine eTons HORSE RACE IN 562 A. D. An Anclent Sporting Event That Caus ed a War Between Arab Tribes. A recent traveller in eastern Arabia has revived a ttle of the ancient his- tory of that part of the world, tracing back for many centuries the cause of ditter feeling between two tribes that were at war for forty years, their re. lations being somewhat strained, The explorer found that in 562 A. D. the sheikh of one of the tribes made a foray on another tribe and as a ran- som for the booty and captives taken he demanded and received a famous horse named Dabis, The extraordinary fleetness of Dahis was the boast of his new owner and it was’not long before a match was made to race him against a Fezara mare belonging to ‘another tribe, and also noted for her fleetness. ‘The wager was for 100 camels and the length of the course was about ten miles. As the day fixed for the race ap- proached the horses were kept without water, the plan being that the horse which first plunged its noso-into the water ten miles from the starting point, should be declared the winner, ‘The racers were to run riderless, and to make them gallop thelr best mad: -dening thirst was To take the placo of whip and spiir. Tho superior strongth of Dabis told over the yielding, sandy plain, and he was well ahead of his rival, the mare, which though very fieet had less stay- ing power. Tho horse would undoubt- edly have won the race if it had not been for a trick perpetrated by the tribe to whom the mare belonged. They had concealed a man In a hollow on ‘the track which the animals were rac- ing with orders to check Dahis and throw him off his cpurse. The trick succeeded and the mare was first at the watering trough. The dishonest stratagem by which Dehis was defeated came to the know! edge of his owner! After’vain efforts to adjust the difficulty the two tribea resorted to war and the feud has con- tinued in a mild form to the present day. The war lasted for forty yeare, and the unpleasantness has been hand- ed down from generation to genera- tloa, thoygh long periods sometimes elapse in’ which there are no active hodtilities—New York Sun. AN ESTIMATE. Printer—How many coples of that book do you want me to print? Publisher—Let’s see. We are ad- vertising advance orders for one hun- dred thousand, aren't we? Yea “Well, pridt six hundred. Let's see how it goes."—Lite. ies is they clone hues at daa toling color . Bold by all druggists, St One Polling. ‘The average annusl amount of coal mined in Eneland from 1851 to 1900 is 130,- 000,000 tons. - Men =he ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ‘any case of Catarch that cannot be cured by Giah's Gatarrh Cure, ¥. J. Cnzwzr & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. | We, thoundorsigned, have known F. J,Cho- pay for the last 16 years, and belleve hin: per- fectly honorable ta all business ttansaotfons and finsnctally able to carry out any oblign- ton made by thelr firm, - Wear & Tavas,Wholessle Draggists,Toledo, 0, ‘Wanprio, Krxxax4Bfanvix, Wholesale Drag- gists, Toledo, Ohio, Hall's Ostarrh Cures taken internally, act- ing directly upon the blood dad mucous sur- aces of tho systom. Price, 750. pex hottlo, Bold by all Dra ‘Testimonials free. ‘Hall's Family Pils are the best. The population of the German gneire includes 3,000,000 who use the Polish lan- gusge, 4 ‘Bost For the Bowels. Xo matter what alls you, hesdacho to a ganeae, You wil never. get ‘well until your bowels are putright. Cascanzrs help: . eure you without a gripe or pain, ‘produas cary natural movements, cost you {ast 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cas- ganerm Candy Cathartl, the genuino, put up fa metal boxes, every tablet haa ‘G. C.d. stamped on it, ‘Beware of imitations, ‘Tho practice af punishing puplls.by de- -ducting credits for scholarship haa been forbidden in the San Francisco schools, ‘FrTspermanently cured No fits ornervous. rats ater lint day uso of De Elias Greet ‘NeryeRestorer.@2trial bottle and treatise free Dz, BH, Kamer, Ltd, 991Arch St/PhUla,, Pa, Sir Thoimes Lipton says there ore “no isle like Aunericee oie ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children Fpething, sotten thagems, redcocs inflamms- (on, allays pain, cures wind colle, 256 abottle. ‘No large comet bas appeared‘ within our environtient eince that of 1682., Tor'eh adoottons of farses ond Reapwevae i ons ae 0, Expaner, Vanburen, Ind, Fev 30, 1900. ‘The hide of.thesbippepctamus"in some patie silly Gyo inches beac. The Distinctive Value of Syrup of Figs is due to its pleasant formand perfect freedom from every objectionable quality or substance and to the fact that it acts gently and truly as a laxative, without in any way disturbing the natural functions. The requisite knowledge, of what a laxative should be and of the best means for its production enable the California Fig Syrup Co. to supply the general demand for a laxative, simple and wholesome in its nature and truly beneficial in its effects; a laxative which acts pleasantly and leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition and which does not weaken them. ‘To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known valueand Syrup of Figs possesses this great advantage over all other remedies, that it does not weaken the organs on which it acts and therefore it promote a healthful con- -dition of the bowels and assists one in forming regular habits. Among its many excellent qualities may be mentioned its perfect safety; in all cases requiring a laxative, even for the babe, or its mother, the maiden, or the wife, the invalid, or the robust man, Syrup of Figs is well known to be a combination of the laxative principles of plants, which act most benefieially, with pleasart-argmatic liquids and the juice of figs, agreeable and refreshing. to the taste and acceptable to the system, when its gentle cleansing is desired. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not * only to the excellence of the combination, but also to the original-method of manufacture which ensures perfect purity and uniformity of product and it is. therefore all important, in buying, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note the'full name of the Company—sCalifornia Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the froft ‘meta tre: eases eae, ¢| Guironnia|i¢ Syrup. J y d San Francisco, f i PA) vonsnouvane tea Ce Now York, N. ¥- AL Fa A T7 iINCHESTER Y , }*LEADER” and “REPEATER” SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS are used by the Best shots In the country because they are 80 accurate, salform and reliable. Allthe world’s championships and records have been won and made by Winchester shells. Shsot them ‘and you'll shoot well. <USED BY THE BEST/SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE, *‘ SOMETHING ‘SHARP NEEDED. |. A young married woman who-began “housekeeping a short, time ago went into a hardwaro store in a Maino town and.asked for a biscuit cutter. 'Th8 proprietor, ons of her friends, selected a small ax, and with a sober face presented the same to her __ Without smiling the young lady took the ax, put it over her shoulder and marched out of the store and to her homie with it And now the young hardware mer chant is in some déubt as to its being much of a joke on the young lady— Boston Journal. STRICTLY USEFUL. “Our church tair was a splendid suc coss," sald young Mrs. Torking. “Did you sell lots of things?” “Yes.” “Anything usefult” “Yes, indeed, -Everything was ever #0 useful. I can't think of a single article that couldn't be saved up and donated to be sold at the next fair.”— Washington Star- PLEASURE IN IT. He~Don't take me too seriously. She—Yes, I will; a compliment makes ono feel gocd even when one knows it is only flattery. Phe Bible Revised. ‘The new revision of the Bible recently com- plsted brings tt up to date without changing ts menaing. There are thousands of people, howover,who will sivrays preter tie of orig: {nal oopy without any modifcatfons. There aro also thousands of people, who ha once used Hostetter’s Stomach Ditters, wil never uso any other medicine, because ‘they knowits value incsses of sick-headache, ner- Yousness, indigestion, dyspepsia or liver and Kidney troubles. Bo gure to try it, Jn nine of the great cities of the United States there are 200,100 telephones. Tottorine Cares Quickly. {Only two applications of Tettorino enred a bad caso of Ring Worm from which 1 had suffered."—Julian M.Solomon,Sayannah,Ga. 8098 box by mall from J.T. Sbuptrine, Soven- nah, Ga., if your druggist don't keep it. An ordinary railroad engine will travel about 1,000,000 miles before it weare outs ‘See advortisement of EE-M Catarrh Cure in another columin—tho Dest Femedy taco. We call attention to Holmes’ ndvertiso- iment of Farm Lovel in auother column, It is first-class and evory farmer should haveone. Tove letters are eagerly scanned by the ‘state tadnastoce. Beookiva, Wz. Jan, 20the- Rar rsoy Toors Garfield Tes, The Herb Cure, bas been earn- Ing areputation that {s rare—itis universally pratsed! ‘This remedy presents unusual at- tractions to those in search of health; it is made of herbs that cure in Neturo's way—by removing the cause of disease; it Is pura; tt cleanses the system, purifies the blood andes~ tablishes a perfect action of the digestive organs; It is equally good for young angold, It is estimated thet of the whole popu: lation of the globe about 90,000 die every ¥- The shark holds the record for long-dis- fange swimming. A chark has been known to cover 800 miles in three days. ye el ee a I} gag \ ee 4) AO ot Me AS) I Nee on ! - Rey,. Marguerite St, Omer Briggs, 35, Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan, Lecturer for the W. C. T. U,, recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound)! “Dear Mrs, Pinxnait s+ My professional work has for the past twenty years brought me into hundreds of homes of sickness, and I have had plenty of opportunity to witness the sufferings of wives and mothers who from want, ignorance or “carclessness, arg slowly but surely being dragged to death, principally ‘with female weakness and irregularities of the sex. I believe you will be pleased to know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured. more women than any other agency that has come under my notice. Hundreds of women owe their life and health to you to-day, and, there- fore, I can conscientiously advise sick women to try its”—MARGUERITE Sr, Omer Briaes.: : enpto FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. “When women aro troubled with irregular or peinful menstruation, weakness, leucorrheea, displacementor ee of the womb, that bear- ing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, Backache, ‘flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and Dpgealiied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to- buy any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advices She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lyrin, Mass ! _*e pare & 5 4 = ANH sant GHEL Sa ee) hs ee es = : aS \ PRICE, 25c. Distinctive V Freo Delivery of Garden, Field and Flower Sender frou. paral eed ad especially ndape- ed tociimate, nt bottom prices, Cntalozue tree, Qriere a ocarer delivered seein Ga ae a. te pave far ! pasiaa? Peat Bind 2° burst eee a eee CURES CATARRH, HAY FEVER, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS | AND COLDs, A pleasant smoking preparation whlch post tiseiy cures inene diceaces. "The prostest mode cal Siscorery of the ago” Warranted. to cure Exact gud tne ouly! Enown poaltive recsedy for llay Fevetsparely veeetabio., Smoters of Tebaceo will tnd this & sntistactory sabatitaio, For persons whods fot use tobeceo ine come ould withous tobacco te prepared: caging Eo medion properties add grogucine some Dollar, pontago prepaid: SECM 3LE°G. Sus B78." Bron Ptrecteaitiantag Ge “Every Man His Own Doctor,” post- 116-118 Central Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. pald for 60c, Atlanta Publishing House NEW DISCOVERY: stress, DROP SY 22 hiasvmaa ree. ‘bee mm queen ecu bos SeAuantaee Geld Modal at Daf ale Exyesition, « McILHENNY’S TABASCO STE ee i RCRA Aiea in Se ee a