Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVII. ROOSEVELT AT EXPO President and Party Gets Rousing Welcome at Charleston. MANY HISTORIC POINTS VISITED First Day's Program Carried Out Without a Single Hitch—Brilliant Reception and Banquet at Night. President Roosevelt, and party arrived in Charleston at 9:50 Tuesday morning, on schedule time. The downpour of rain which had marked the trip almost from the moment of departure from Washington had ceased, the heavy blacks clouds disappeared, and the day broke with a cloudless sky. The journey to Washington was made entirely without incident. To guard against any possibility of this nature the Southern railway officials sent a pilot engine ahead of the president's special. Every detail of the trip was carried out without saw. Charleston Groets President. All Charleston was up and out early to do honor to the president, and from the time of arrival within the corporate limits of the city to boarding the steamer it was a continuous ovation. The president's train reached Charleston at 9:50 a.m., on time. The party did not go into the city, but left the train five miles out, where trolley cars were waiting to convey them to the naval station to take, the revenue cutter for a tour of the harbor. The president's immediate party went directly to the naval station, where they were joined in a few moments by members of the reception committee and invited guests from the city. A guard of thirty militiamen was stationed about the approaches of the train and stood at present arms as the president landed. At the naval station fifty men of the militia were posted, maintaining picket lines about the reservation and none were allowed within the lines, except such as had special passes. The president and his party were shown about the station and then were conducted to the pier, where the revenue cutter Alonquin was in waiting. As the president set foot on the deck the flag of the commander in chief of the army and navy was raised, and the jackles were paraded, while a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. Tour of the Harbor. After the committee and guests had gone aboard the Algonquin started on a tour of the harbor. Passing down Cooper river a fine view of the city and the opening of the bay was presented. A short run was made up the Ashley river, giving a view of the city's western water front, and then the ship was headed back for the landing, where a troop of the Charleston Light Dragoons was in waiting to escort the president to his headquarters at the St. John hotel. During the day, the president, accompanied by a few of his party and members of the reception committee, visited Fort Sumter. The banquet tendered to President Roosevelt Tuesday night at the Charleston hotel was a fitting close of a day full of incidents, and served to gather men prominent in the affairs of the state, having solely in mind a greeting to the president which would prove the sincerity and the warmth of feeling existing for him as the chief executive of the nation. Over three hundred specially invited guests were present, and the president was at his best. In a few well chosen remarks, Mayor Smyth welcomed President Roosevelt to Charleston, whose response was listened to with the closest attention, and which was interrupted by long and continuous applause. The president was followed by Governor McSweeney, who prefaced his prepared speech by a few words in which he assured the president that he was as safe from bodily harm in South Carolina as he was in Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt's Reception. Mrs. Roosevelt's reception. Mrs. Roosevelt's reception at the St. John hotel was the most brilliant affair in the recent social history of the city. The ball room was exquisitely decorated for the occasion and was in keeping with the splendid toilets of the 500 brilliantly gowned women who came to do honor to the president's charming wife. Mrs. Roosevelt and the ladies of her party occupied a dals near the southern end of the room and received the guests who were introduced by Mrs. Andrew Simonds, Jr. The reception began at 9 o'clock and lasted until after midnight. Savannah The PRESIDENT LEAVES:CAPITAL Starts on Trip to Charleston Amidst Much Enthusiasm—Makes a Few Species En Route. President Roosevelt and partly left Washington for Charleston, S. C., Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The party traveled in a special train over the Southern railroad. There was a large crowd at the station. Secretary Hitchcock and a number of other government officials were there to bid the president good-bye. A large number of secret service men and detectives were spread about the depot, and several accompanied the party on the train. The crowd cheered the president heartily twice. As the long special pulled out of the train shed, exactly on schedule time, the president, with face suffused with smiles, from the rear platform of the train bowed low and repeatedly in acknowledgment of the cheers and salutes of the crowd. Colonel L. S. Brown, general agent of the Southern railway, was with the party supervising the trip over the Southern's tracks, and the train was in direct-charge of Conductor W. M. Johnson, who has handled most of the presidential specials in recent months The president's journey through Virginia was marked by extreme cordiality and enthusiasm, and he has shown the keenest interest in the historic country through which the train passed. His first remarks were addressed to a small crowd at Rappahannock, where the train made a short stop to take on water. He appeared upon the rear platform and after bowing his acknowledgments said to the little gathering. "I am now upon historic ground." At Charlottesville the people were out in force, the drying rain not seeming to dampen their spirits in the least. In the crowd were a number of Spanish war veterans, who the president recognized, and his reference to John Greenway, a former member of his regiment, who was a University of Virginia man, caused the students to set up a deafening college yell. The president howed his acknowledgements and made the following brief address: "I had two of your university graduates in my. regiment. One, John Greenway, used to be on your football eleven. I want to say how glad I am to see you and what an interesting thing it must be to every American to come through this historic land. As we passed by the vista in the woods we saw the home of the Madisona Your great university here is associated with the early presidents of our country. "I see before me men who were in the Spanish war. We are here on the land fought over by those who wore the gray and those who wore the blue, and those men and their descendants now stand shoulder to shoulder as good citizens, interested in all that concerns the welfare of our common nation. (Applause.) It is a great pleasure to catch this glimpse of you, and I thank you for your kindly reception." (Applause.) He was again loudly cheered as the train pulled out. AUGUSTA OPERATIVES STRIKE. As Anticipated, Workers in King Cotton Mill Walk Out in a Body. Eight hundred hands employed in the King Cotton mills at Augusta, Ga., went on strike Monday for a 10 per cent increase in wages. The strike is being conducted from Fall River by one of the national officers of the Textile Workers' Association. If the trouble in the King mill is not settled by Tuesday night the manufacturers' association will close every mill in Augusta, Alken, Vancluse, Graniteville, Warrenville, Bath, Langley and Clearwater, throwing 10,000 people out of employment. The strikers claim they will win in two weeks, because they waited until all mills had a large rush of orders on hand. The mill owners deny this. The best of order prevails: There is no prospect of any compromise, and everybody realizes that a fight is on to be fought to the bitter end. SARGENT SUCCEEDS POWDERLY. President of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Takes Immigration Frank Sargent, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman, saw President Roosevelt Friday and was fendered the position of commissioner general of immigration. Mr. Sargent accepted the offer, but he told the president that it would be necessary for him to close up his business affairs before he could take charge of the office. The president informed him he could have all the time he wished. In the meantime he is to familiarize himself with the duties of his new position. EDUCATE AMERICANS Is One Previso in Will of the Late Cecil Rhodes. FIVE MILLIONS ARE AVAILABLE Enormous Sums are Left By South African Magnate For Establishment of Colonial Scholarships in Värdigis Countrles. A London special says: The will of Geell Rhodes provides for the establishment of colonial scholarships; two American scholarships to each of the present states and territories of the United States and five scholarships for students of German birth, all the scholarships to be at Oxford. The German scholarships to be nominated by Emperor William. Commenting on the bequest, Mr. Rhodes, in a codicil telegraphed from South Africa, said: "For a good understanding between England, Germany and the United States will secure the peace of the world and educational relations form the strongest tie." Mr. Rhode's will is a remarkable and voluminous document of more than 3,500 words. It was executed in 1899. There is a codicil, attached on the day of deceased's last departure from England and another cabled from Cape Town, leaving £4,000 yearly to keep up the spot in the Matoppoho hills where his remains are to be buried. The will further directs that a railroad extension be made into the Matoppoho hills so that visitors may go there at the week-end to inspect the "majesty and glory of their surroundings." Mr. Rhodes explicitly says he is to be buried in an aperture cut in the solid rock, surmounted by a brass tablet bearing the words: "Here, lie the remains of Cecil Rhodes." No one else is to be buried there who has not deserved well of his country. Mr. Rhodes bequeaths all his landed property near Buluwayo and Salisbury, both in Matabeleland, to trustees, whom he directs to cultivate the land for the instruction of the people of Rhodesia. His celebrated country place at Groote Schuur, not far from Cape Town, Mr. Rhodes leaves as a residence for the "prime minister of the federal government of South Africa," with £1,000 yearly for its maintenance. Regarding the American scholarships, Mr. Rhodes says: "I desire to encourage and foster an appreciation of the advantages which, I implyitly believe, will result from a union of the English-speaking people throughout the world, and to encourage in the students from the United States who will benefit by these scholarships an attachment to the country from which they have sprung; but, without, I hope, withdrawing them or their sympathes from the land of their adoption or birth." Territorial scholarships, once established, shall not lapse upon the admission of the territory to statehood. Another provision is that no student shall be qualified or disqualified for election to a scholarship on account of race or religious opinion. Mr. Rhodes desires that the students should not patronize any particular college, but distribute themselves throughout the university. The trustees are allowed to suspend or remove any scholar at their discretion. Mr. Rhodes expresses the hope that the trustees will arrange an annual dinner and reunion for all students and scholarship graduates, who are able to attend and invite thereto as guests "persons who have shown sympathy with the views expressed by me in my will." Mortgage For Seventy-Five Millions. A mortgage for $75,000,000 was filed for record in the county recorder's office at Youngstown, O. It is given by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to the Union Trust Company of New York, trustee, to cover an issue of gold bonds. NEGROES ORDERED TO LEAVE. Sunday Was Last Day of "Grace" For Them in Lawton, Oklahoma. Sunday was the last day set for nogroes to remain in Lawton, Okla. The day passed with no direct attacks on the colored people, but trouble is expected later on. Many of the nogroes have left, stating that they, will not receive protection. Many, however, are determined to remain. Some own property and some are in business, and it is this class that is dividing the sentiment of the white people of the city and vicinity. PRESIDENT FELT AT HOME. His Talk, at Banquet In Charleston Was Liberally Punctuated With Hearty Appeal. President. Roosevelt's remarks at the Charleston banquet Tuesday night were his follows:7 "Mr. Mayor, and you, my hosts and my fellow American citizens: (Great applause.) I should indeed be but a poor American myself if I were not deeply touched and gratified by the way you have greeted me today in this your beautiful city; and, of course, I feel at home here. (Applause.) "Around this table I see many men who took part in the great war. The war in which the younger among us here took part was a very little one, because it did not have to be any bigger. (Applause.) But it had one thoroughly good effect; it put the cap on the structure that had been building while we were almost unconscious of it, and it taught us how thoroughly as one we were. When we got through that war it did not make a bit of difference to us whether it was an admiral who came from Vermont or a lieutenant who came from Alabama. (Applause.) If the man had done his duty in such shape as to make us each feel an even more generous thrill of pride in our common nationality. The debt that we owed him had little to do with the section from which he came. (Applause.) "And now, a special word to you of Charleston, and of South Carolina. Just twelve years ago, when I first went to Washington to take part in governmental work, I was immediately thrown into singularly close contact and intimacy with a South Carolinian. It was my good fortune to work with him for three years, and for the nine years since and for as long as I shall continue to be in public life, it will be to me, ever a spur to try to do decent duty for the republic, because I have been thrown intimately in contact with as fearless and a high-minded a public servant as this country has ever had, my old friend, your former governor, Hugh Thompson. (Great applause.) "I was much struck-in looking over some of the figures of the census quite recently published to see the astonishing progress that has been made here in your state. I was prepared to see that the values of your farm products had risen as they have, a little over 25 per cent. "Gentlemen, you talk of progress of the far-west, but I think South Carolina can give points to some of the states. (Applause.) I think that with such a record for the previous decade you were well warranted upon insisting on holding your exposition here. (Applause.) "And, gentlemen, I was very glad that in arranging for your exposition you not only took in the southern states, but that you specially included the islands lying south of the United States, those islands with which the events of the last few years have made it evident that we are bound in the future to have closer relations. (Great applause.) Close relations for our advantage and our advantage can only be secured by making it for their advantage also. (Loud applause.) "And about all that I have said applies to the greatest and richest of those islands, the island with which we have been brought into the most peculiar intimacy and relationship—the island of Cuba. (Applause.) And I ask that in our trade relations with Cuba we give her a marked and substantial advantage, not merely because it will redound to our interest to do so, but I ask it, especially because of the events that have so shaped themselves that it is our duty as a great and mighty nation to help Cuba and I hope to see us do our duty. (Cheers and applause.) I shall not try to make you any speech tonight, because, for your sins you will have to listen to me make one tomorrow. (Laughter.) I shall merely thank you again with all my heart and say to you that I want you to appreciate that I mean every word I say, and mean it deeply when I tell you I have been touched, more than pleased, touched and stirred by the warmth and heartiness with which you have made me feel today that I am one of you." (Loud applause and cheers.) ROAD GIVEN MORE MONEY. Stockholders of L. and N. Vote to increase Capital $5,000,000. The stockholders of the Louisville and Nashville railroad met in New York Monday and authorized the issue of $5,000,000 additional capital stock to be used for improving the road. An announcement is also made that the Louisville and Nashville has acquired a majority of the common and preferred shares of the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern road, which runs from Knoxville to Jellico, thus forming a line between Cincinnati and Atlanta shorter by 100 miles than the present route. NEGRO'S DEADLY AIM Attempting to Make Arrest Officers Are Shot Down. EXCITING'AFFAIR'ATTUSCUMDIA Murderer's Retreat Was Finally Set on Fire When He Was Shot and Burned With the Building. A special from Tuscumbia, Ala., says: Two men killed, three mortally wounded and four more seriously wounded, is the record which Will Reynolds, a negro criminal, left behind him before he died by fire for his wholesale slaughter. Following were his victims: Bob Wallace, killed and fell in fire, but body recovered; Hugh Jones, shot through the head. Mortally wounded—Sheriff Charles Gassaway, shot through the arm; and abdomen, mortally wounded; Will Gassaway, shot through abdomen, mortally wounded; P. A. Prout, shot through stomach, fatal. Seriously Wounded—Jim Payne, shot through chest; serious; Jim Finney, shot through right shoulder; Robert Patterson, shot through leg; Jesse Davis, shot through jaw, serious. Attempt to Arreet Reynolds. Sheriff Gassaway had gone to the home of Will Reynolds to arrest him on a charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses. Reynolds, when told what was wanted, said he would be ready in a moment. He returned to the door with a winchester and brought the sheriff down at the first shot. The sheriff replied with a revolver, but without effect. The negro proved himself a perfect marksman, and practically every shot took effect. When the citizens began to gather around he barricaded the lower portion of the house and took refuge at a partly open window on the second floor. From this point he picked off the men who were trying to capture him every time one came out into the open. As soon as possible every man in town who could procure a gun was in the neighborhood, but, owing to the location, none dared to venture within the open space. Dynamite was, procured and the house in which the negro was barricaded was fired upon, but to no effect. At 1 o'clock Captain Simpson, of the Wheeler Rifles, arrived with twelve guns and 1,000 cartridges, which were distributed among twelve pickled men. This company was stationed around the house and riddled it, but the negro had taken refuge in the cellar, and returned the fire, killing Jones and wounding Finney. Coal oil was then procured, and, after four hours' hard work, the adjoining houses to that in which the negro was located, were fired. About 8 o'clock the house in which the negro was located was fired by the Wheeler Rifles, who had arrived on the scene. The negro took refuge in a shed and opened fire, killing Wallace and wounding Davis; but the posse and milliflames riddled the negro, and the crowd, numbering 1,000, grabbed the body and threw it in the burning building. Relle seekers cut off the negro's fingers and other parts of the body as could be procured. Three houses were burned in the efforts to reach the negro. No fear of an uprising among the negroes is anticipated. Several, horses were killed in the battle. It is reported that the sheriff and his brother have no chance to live. So deadly was the negro's alimthat it was, possibly an hour before the body of Prout could be recovered. Not a shot was fired by Reynolds that, did not tell when those whom he was firing upon could be seen. The excitement all day was intense. Fully two thousand people from Florence and Sheffield visited the scene, and every surgeon in the towns were pressed into service. Gay Guy Defies Uncle Sam to Pull Him Over the Line. A representative of The New York Herald has returned from Quebec, where he saw John F. Gaynor and H. D. Greene, who are wanted at Savannah, Ga., for trial in the United States courts on charges of defrauding the government in contract work in that harbor. In an interview Gaynor said they knew before they went to Canada that they could not be extradited under the present indictments, otherwise they would not have gone there. BRITISH CAMP ON OUR SOIL. President Will Investigate a Sanctional Report Made By Governor Heard, of Louisiana. A Washington special says: An investigation into the charges that Great Britain has what is virtually a military camp at Chalmette, near New Orleans, was ordered Friday after the cabinet had, discussed the questions involved in the report sent to the state department by Governor Heard, of Louisiana. The time of the cabinet was taken up almost entirely with the communication, which the president has received from the governor of Louisiana protesting against the camp alleged to be maintained in that state by agents of the British government for the purpose of supplying miles and teams to the British army in South Africa. General Pearson, a Boer general, now in Washington, claims that the British officers near New Orleans, conduct a shipping post just as if it were a military camp, the only difference being the lack of uniform. The Boer commander is quoted as follows: "There are millions of pounds of supplies being shipped the British army in the field from New Orleans, and I have been sent to this country to put a stop to it. I have used every effort in my power to this end, but without avail, and now, as a last resort, I have appealed to President Roosevelt for the same privilege? allowed the British. If they can wage war against the burghers on United States soil, and this, I strongly contend they are technically and actually doing, by buying and shipping supplies from a neutral country, then I know of no reason why I should not, on the part of the South African republics, be allowed to carry on the war against the British on the same territory." Pearson stated that he has received the most encouraging reports from South Africa, and that his advises plainly showed that the burghers had not the alligatest idea of giving up their right for independence. Representative Sulzer, of New York, introduced in the house Friday the following resolution: "Whereas, the governor of Louisiana has reported to the state department the existence and operation in the state of Louisiana of a British base of supplies, conducted and controlled by British military officers, whereby horses and mules and other supplies, contraband of war, are shipped on British military and naval-transports to the seat of war in South Africa for the augmentation of the British military forces in South Africa operating against the South African republics of the Orange Free State and the Transvaal, and "Whereas, the governor of Louisiana further reports, and sustains his report by affidavits of American citizens, that the said British base of supplies has been and is being used to procure, by solicitation, fraudulent representation and unlawful means, the enlistment of said American citizens in the British army operating in South Africa; therefore be it. "Resolved, That the secretary of state be, and he hereby is, respectfully requested, if not incompatible with public interest, to transmit to the house of representatives the said report and communication of the governor of Louisiana, together with all accompanying affidavits, documents and communications." LANE'S THIRD VICTIM. Eloise Furbush Dies, on Same Day That Negro is Convicted in Court. A Philadelphia dispatch says: William H. Lane, the negro servant who, on Tuesday last, murdered Ella J. Forbush and her daughter, Madeline, and so badly wounded another daughter, Eloise, that she died Friday morning, was convicted of murder in the first degree Friday afternoon after a trial lasting less than one and a half hours. Because of Lane's plea of guilty no jury was drawn, and only three witnesses were called for the purpose of determining the degree of murder. At 2:20 o'clock Judge Biddle sentenced the murderer to death. The date of his execution will be fixed by Governor Stone. No Violence! Offered, to: Passengers While Work, Wear In Progress. Passenger train No. 13 on the Burlington road, which left St. Joseph, Mo. for Denver at 11:40 o'clock Friday night, was held up three miles north of the city limits by four masked men. No violence was offered and after holding the train thirty-five minutes it was allowed to proceed. Conductor Gor and Engineer Kust, in charge of the train, ran from the scene of the hold-up to Napler, the next stop, and from there reported to the officials in St. Joseph. A dozen detectives were at once sent out. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 118 W. St. Julian Street. Ga. 'Phone 574. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year. $1.25 Six Months. 75 Three Months. 100 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. THE young man without a purpose in life is as a ship at sea without a rudder. 'The tax return books are now open. Let every voter and taxpayer go and make his returns. DON'T be in the crowd that is being pushed along, but rather keep in the fore by your own efforts. It is not always the fact that our color is the cause of our failure in life. Our own sluggish actions have a great deal to do with it. AND the Constitution for a wonder has had nothing to say on the Negro question for several weeks. Editorial matter is plentiful but when the supply runs short, the old thread bare subject will be taken up. The election on the reformatory question has been ordered. It is a necessity that is very apparent and should be had. Every voter should be out on that day and cast his ballot for the reformatory. This is an important matter and should not be defeated. We need more school accommodation, and we need the reformatory too. Give us more schools and there will be a less number of youths for the reformatory, and both will lessen the burden of taxpayers, for the amount paid for the conducting of the changang would decrease. THE frequent crimes that have been recently committed in a certain section of the county are deplored by all good citizens. No effort should be spared to detect the guilty parties and have them convicted for their horrible acts. No one abhors these crimes more than the colored citizens, and they are anxious for the guilty ones to be run down. Instead of devoting so much space to personalities and downright abusiveness, more of the space of the Afro-American newspapers should be devoted to teaching our people the paramount and exigent importance of securing property, of investing surplus earnings in banks and other commercial enterprises, of taking great advantage of the educational opportunities within our reach, of solidifying the bases of the Christian virtues; in short, of laying the foundation in the fundamental things of life—Age. In every section of the city there can be seen churches erected by our people to the service of God. This much is good and to the great credit of them. The same energy displayed in the founding and maintenance of these churches should be exercised for the proper training of our youths which naturally tends towards their becoming better citizens and Christians. We need more school accommodation for these youths and why not a movement be inaugurated to have this great need satisfied. RECENTLY a large number of Germans settled in Glynn county. In fact all over the state there are settlements of foreigners. We see in this continued growth of foreigners nothing good for the Negro and the sooner he comes to realize it the better off he would be. It behooves all of our men who are able to, to secure large holdings of land in the rural districts so as to off set this influx of foreigners. As it is now, land is cheap and if purchases are not made now there is liable to be an increase of price, and unless the Negro has something, he will be wiped out entirely. They should not only secure more land, but those who are property owners should do every thing to improve the same. EDITOR JOHNSON of the Christian Recorder, in his account of a recent visit to our city says: "But there is still another sombre aspect to the race question from its youthside at and about Savannah and that is the generation to fight shy of the public schools. A number of reasons were given why so many colored children remain at home or are seen loafing on the streets during school hours, but to our way of law is the only remedy worth while being considered." We agree with him fully about the "sombre aspect," not to his allusion though, but to the fact that we have about four thousand Negro boys and girls in the city who are unable to secure accommodation in the public schools. This is the main reason "why so many col- ored children remain at home, or are seen loafing on the streets during school hours". It is more than we dare say that some of them have no inclination to stay away from school, for no doubt there are those of this shifty character, but as we, before said the main cause of so many being out of school is on account of limited accommodation. There are hundreds of boys and girls who are eager for a chance to attend school, but who are unable to secure seats and whose parents are too poor to send them to private schools. THE TRIBUNE has repeatedly called attention to this fact. We are desirous of Editor Johnson knowing that the bulk of our children are not shiftless, but fate is against them, and we only hope that there was some way in which we could cause the Board of Education to move speedily in this matter. Hampton's Anniversary. Hampton's Anniversary. The twenty-fourth anniversary of the founding of Hampton Institute will be celebrated on Tuesday and Wednesday; April 22d, and 23d. On Tuesday afternoon there will be a conference on education when it is expected that addresses will be made by Dr. John Graham Brooks and Rev. Paul R Frothingham of Boston; Dr. L H Bailey of Cornell University; Dr. Felix Adler, Dr. Albert Shaw, Dr. Hamilton W Mabie and Dr. Walter Page of New York· Dr. Talcott Williams of Philadelphia and other distinguished "speakers. In the evening the folk-lore concert which recently created so much interest in New York will be repeated in the school gymnasium. The formal anniversary exercises will be held on Wednesday afternoon, when representatives of the senior class, and graduates, who have been at work for several years in their respective fields of labor will give account of their experiences in five-minute speeches. The Richmond Educational Association has accepted an invitation to be present and His Excellency, Governor Montague of Virginia, will delivered an address. A large party of Northern and Southern ladies and gentlemen interested in education, who have been invited by Mr. R. C. Ogden of New York to attend the Southern Educational Conference to be held at Athens, Ga. April 24, and 27, will stop at Hampton for the anniversary exercises. In Richmond they will attend a reception by the Richmond Educational Association will later visit schools in Alabama, Tennessee, and Virginia. St. Phillips Church Dots. St. Phillips Church Dots. Sunday was communion day and everything looked almost like Easter Sunday. The day was beautiful, and the services were well attended. Rev. Cargile preached at 11 a.m. his text was Palams; 3: 84, subject, "Hovering ourselves in." It was a plea to parents toward their children, and instructive to themselves as well. There were seven persons confirmed at the morning service. At 3 p.m the Holy sacrament was administered, and a large number of persons were received in the church. At 8 p.m, Rev. Cargile delivered a grand sermon. His text was Hosea, 6: 3, subject, "The Holy Spirit's influence is like rain." It was an interesting sermon and everybody who heard it was not disappointed. Don't forget our big rally on the second Sunday in May. It is the duty of every member to pay their subscription to their divisions, and as this is the last rally for paying for our church, we must raise $1200. We also ask the assistance of our friends to give whatever they can to help in this good cause. Services on Sunday will be as follows: Prayermeeting at 5:30 a.m; preaching at 11 a.m; Sunday School at 2:30 p.m; Christian Endeavor at 4:30 p.m; preaching at 8 p.m. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services. The second quarterly conference convened on last night, and the reports from the several departments were very good. An invitation is extended to the young people to attend the Christian Endeavor every Sunday afternoon. Instead of roaming the street, drop in and enjoy yourself. The program consists of song services, Bible reading, prayers, solos, duets, etc. Olympia Lodge No. 10, K. of P. will attend services at St. Philips on Sunday night May 4th. First A. B. Church. The services last Sunday were highly enjoyed. Large audiences attended each service and the Holy Ghost was wonderfully manifested. The five o'clock prayer meeting was well attended, as well as the Tuesday evening prayer meeting. Each member of the church feels that he cannot well afford to miss the Tuesday evening prayer meeting and Thursday night services. The Sunday school with Prof. J. C. Ross, superintendent, and Prof. I. M. Jackson, assistant, is doing well. The Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. If you wish to attend interesting services and hear Dr. Carr deliver one of his most instructive sermons attend the eleven o'clock services. Old citizens of this city continue to say that the church is speedily recovering its former glory. Scores of intelligent faces are constantly visit- ble in the church. Dr. Garr makes every body aware and is especially glad to see the young people Dr. Garr preached two powerful sermons, last Sunday. At 8 p. m. he delivered a sermon to the Crescent Aid and Social Club from the subject "Crescent." His sermon was very beneficial to the young men of the club, after which they thanked him heartily. At 11:45 a.m, twenty-four converts were baptized. The communion was largely attended. Collection $131.00. To-morrow at 11 a.m Dr. Carr will preach from the subject "The Great Work"; at 8 p.m., a special sermon to the Grand United Benevolent Society. The public is invited to attend. St. Philips Monumental. Last Sunday was feast of good things at St. Philips Monumental Church, New street. The pastor, Rev. R. H. Singleton, announced that Rev. G. H. Green, of Meldrum, Ga., would preach at 3 o'clock, but the preacher failed to show up. Rev Singleton was however at his post, and preached three times to the edification of all. Ten new members were received during the day. Special revival services began on Sunday night to last several days. Dr. and Mrs. Makiell of Brunswick, were the guests of Rev. R. H. Singleton this week. The following ministers assisted in the services at the Monumental during the week. Revs E. G. Gatlen, E. E. Makiell, W. D. Johnson, Jr., P. E. and I. C. Gray. Special services will continue during to-morrow, preaching by the pastor. The following resolution was unanimously adopted by St. Phillips Monumental church: "Whereas Mr. J. E. Kimball the gentlemenly and efficient keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery; so graciously and freely granted us the use of potted plants and evergreens to assist in our Easter decoration. Be it, Resolved, that as a token of its appreciation of this kind and friendly act on the part of Mr. Kimball that the church will give him a rising vote of thanks, and pray for his spiritual and temporal prosperity." Rev. W. D. Johnson Jr., of Baunbridge was the guest of Rev. and Mrs Singleton this week Bolton Street Church. On Sunday morning last Rev. T. M. Williamson baptized eight converts. The early prayer meeting was very interesting, and closed promptly at 6:50 o'clock, at which time preparations for marching to the water made. Rev. Williamson preached an interesting sermon at 11 a. m., on "The Triple Declaration". The Sunday School was largely attended. At 3 30 p. m. the Holy Communion was administered to a crowded house. At night Rev. Williamson's subject was the "Effects of Spiritual fire". The vast crowd went home satisfied and declaring that they were fortunate to be present, and speaking in the highest terms of praise of the young pastor, referring to him as the "Gospel Hero." Rev. M. J. Maddox the ex-pastor and Rev. J. Thomas were at the communion service and assisted very materially. Dr. D. W. Culp of Jacksonville Fla., was introduced, and made some very encouraging remarks. The B. Y. P. U. meeting will be held at 4:30 p. m., every Sabbath. Mr. P. L. Smith the very able president, invites the public to attend these meetings, they are conducive to the interest of the young, people, inspiring to the aged, and a aplendid auxiliary to the church. Next week the pastor will be absent from the city for a few days visiting Augusta and Tennille. After which, he will be permanently located to the great satisfaction of his good people. Success Club Notes. Success Club Notes. We are proud to note that our meeting last Tuesday night was largely attended, and it gives every reason for one to think that an institution of this kind has been long wanted in our community and that The Booker T. Washington Success Club will be a success. Many applicants for membership were received and ere long we hope to have the pleasure to boast of an institution that is doing more for the uplifting of our young men than any other organization of its kind in the city. As we have stated before our organization is for uplifting young men and to point them to higher walks in life, thus making them useful to themselves and acceptable and desirable citizens. The organization is for self development along all literary lines, and we think that every parent should take special interest in seeing that his or her son is connected with such an institution no matter what his circumstances or environments may be. Our club is not for any special pecuniary motives whatever. We simply want young men who desire to be men of ability, men of knowledge and men of moral standing. Many young colored men in our city today who are unable to educate themselves as they desire on account of their meagre circumstances; who has to toil from, morn till night-with but a faint hope of accomplishing their desires to learn of civilization and its gifts to mankind; this institution is for him. The young men who have attained their education and gone out into the world to be shining, lights to their people; this institution is for you to join and impress others. The great duty that every individual owes himself, to be enlightened and intelligent. We hope that every young man will avail himself of this opportunity and remember by so doing that he is profiting himself and his people. Our next meeting will be held in our spacious rooms TRIBUNE building on Market square, where we can conveniently accommodate all who desire to become members of our club. Our library committee has announced that, within a few weeks all members will have the pleasure of visiting the club rooms at any time where they will find many volumes of valuable books also current literature to read. Remember that as we don't exact any fee of any member we would be thankful to any friend who has any book that they would like to give the club and to present it to any member and their gift will be highly appreciated. We thank the pastors of the different churches who have so kindly mentioned our organization. All who desire to join us are cordially invited to be present at our next meeting and remember that this invitation is extended to all young men who desire to attain those qualities that will command success in life. Local Brevits. Mrs. Travis, mother of Rev. P. H. Travis, is in the city spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Seabrooks. The rector of St. Stephen's chuchi will preach a sermon in the interest of the Charity Hospital to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs Rebecca Gold the grandmother of Leiut. Mack Cummings died on Tuesday night at a ripe old age. She was buried on Thursday. Lt. Cummings has the sympathy of his friends. Mrs Louise Ward and Mr S. G. Webster were united in holy bonds of matrimony by Rev N H Whitmire on March 17. The happy couple are well-known and are receiving the congratulation of their many friends. On account of being ill, Miss Adra Spencer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Spencer, returned home last week from Nashville, Tehn., where she has been attending Fisk University. To the delight of her friends, she is improving. The annual concert of the Beach Institute took place on Monday night last in the Chapel. It was filled to overflowing. The program was the best rendered by the student recently. Each part was a gem. The attendants all speak highly of the entertainments. On Monday-night last, the ten nights fair of the Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club commenced at the Duffy street hall. The attendance during the week was very good. It will continue until next Friday night. There will be amusement each night. A good time promised everybody. The members of Charity Circle have donated to the Charity Hospital seven bedsteads of the latest pattern. These bedsteads will be placed in the female ward, and will meet a long felt want. The trustees of the hospital appreciate the noble efforts of the members of this circle, and take occasion to commend them for their unselfish work for charity's sake. In less than ninety days the Grand Lodge will convene. Eureka Lodge had a "rasing" at its last communciation. The Masonic Congress was held in Charleston this week. On account of pressing business we were unable to attend. On Friday night next Mt Moriah Lodge will hold its regular communication at which time the Entered Apprentice and Fellow Craft Degrees will be conferred. Mt. Moriah has been doing good work recently and Worshipful Master Sulhvan invites the members of sister lodges to attend The death of Brother Terry ex G. M. of Ga. was commemorated Sunday at eleven o'clock, March 30, 1902 at Jonathan Lodge No. 80. The funeral was preached by Rev. R. J. Jenkins and Rev. A. M. Macon. Text: "There is none to hinder him," Job, 11: 10. The life of Brother Terry was fully and touchingly given. Any young man may read his life and learn the secret of success to true manhood. The history of Job was carefully given and in many ways compared with the life of Brother Terry. The sermon was full of thought and helpful counsel. After Rev. Macon closed the discourse Rev. J. G. Nixon offered a fervent prayer then Brother H. Baudall, W. M. gave the usual vocation and the officers and members in their places gave the response. After "Come ye who love the Lord," was sung, a collection of $10.32 was taken up. After dismission a very long table was spread with the dainties and FOYE & ECKSTEIN LOOKING FOR BARGAINS. 'TIs not necessary to search long when your eyes and footsteps are in the right direction. 'Tis said by people who know, that this house is the best place to supply your wants, either in right quality—and in proper prices. The goods we sell are of the best makes and no error is committed when you come and fill your wants from the Merchandise sold at this big store. good things of the world. The table groaned beneath its burden. Over two hundred persons feasted and there was much left. We can rejoice with the members of Jonathan Lodge No. 80, that they have completed their new building since the burning out of their old lodge about a year ago. Their new regalia were beautiful to behold: There is a rumor that an Eastern Star chapter will soon be organized. If the report is true I am sure that it will be quite a blessing to the lodge. For: "There's not a place in earth or heaven. There's not a task to mankind given. There's not a blessing or a woe, There's not a whispered yes or no, There's not a life a death or birth, There's not a feather's weight of worth, But has a woman in it. For Incorporation. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY: TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY. The petition of Rev. James J. Jones, March Foster Fortune Washington, Richard William, William Mitchell, Messrs P. H. Wright, J. C. Legrete, Peter Blake, C. Glover, Fortune Watson, Alfred Hawkins, H. W Segar, Lou Hawkins, and Lettie Watkins, all of Chatham County, Georgia, respectfully shows: First: That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incarnate and made a body politic under the name and style of the FORES HOME AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL OF BURROUGHS. Second :That the objects of their association are to render assistance and temporal comfort to such, old, infirm and indigent colored persons in the County of Wilburn and State of Georgia, who are elderly and physical infirmities and mental afflictions, are unable to care for themselves and who are worthy and deserving of aid; to furnish such persons with a home and subsistence and at their death give them a decent and respectable burial; to afford such persons for orphan children and such other youth to care for them; County as may be suffering and in need and whose parents neglect or refuse to care for them; to educate such children principally in the mechanical and industrial arts) and surround them with such comments and good influences as will make them more aware of the rights and respectable member of society; to evate and enlighten the objects of its charity; ameliorate the suffering of the poor and destitute and the providence of God aid the government, by preventing suicumism and by theChristianizing inundation and the uplifting the colored race and thus preventing Immorality and crime. 3rd. The particular business they pro- duce is to carry into effect the aforementioned objects. 4th The said association being purely charitable and benevolent in its object, has no capital and is not organized for individual pecuniary rain. 5th The powers will be in the town of Burroughs, in said County of Chatham, but petitioners desire the right to establish branch institutions of a similar character in any other place in Georgia, or of the United States. 6th Petitioners de-ire to be incorporated for term of Fifty 50 years with the privilege or remail at the expiration of that time. 7th All interest of member of said association in its property, rights, and privileges, to terminate and vested in the corporation upon his or her ceasing to be a member of the death, resignation, expulsion or otherwise. WHEREFORE PETITIONERS PRAY: the Court to pass an order declaring this application granted and petitioners, their associates and successors, incorporated under said corporate name, for the objects and with the powers aforesaid, and with the powers and powers, rights, and privileges as are incident or common to such corporations. G. T. and J. F. Cann. Original petition for incorporation filed in office this 17th. day of March 1892. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Gilda' Hall. Model Home. An intertier Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal College, and English High School courses, with Industrial Training, Superior advantages in training in physical therapy, Physical education for girls, Home life, and training. All give to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information address. President HORACE BUNSTEAD, D.D. CAPITAL $100 000. A 'NEGRO ENTERPRIS. 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, 10, 15, 20 and upwards, at $5 per share. A purely colored concern doing business in the states of New York and New Jersey and authorized to do business in other State One dollar down and forty cents per month until paid up. This company did $70,000 worth of business in eleven months ending last J ne All 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. We propose establishing stores in all cities where enough Stockholders can be procured to support them; and in this way the company will secure Stockholders the profile of their own consumption and open the doors of labor to our unemployed. For further particulars address JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent. F. A. DILWORTH, Practical Shoe-Maker, Work promptly executed while you wait. 327 W. BROAD St. Georgia Phone 418. COMING! COMING! B-d B-g. Time. A veritable pest to Housewives. Everybody's MATTRESS needs to be "trued-up" in order to rest well during the heated term. All kinds of MATTRESSES made and renovated. JOE. MULLINO, Manager. Everybody's MATTRESS needs to be "trued-up" in order to rest well during the heated term. All kinds of MATTRESSS made and renovated. ```markdown ``` Seaboard Air Line 1Washington New York and Cars cares on trains No. 34 and 31. Pullman buffet sleeping car service between Savannah and Montgomery on Nos. 73 and 74. For additional information, apply to Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets; phone 28. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metallo Go Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 50 per Quart, 150 per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent BE A LOT OWNER. HAVE YOUR OWN HOME. Those High, Dry Lots just South of the new Water Works on Park Ave., Duffy and Henry Streets. $75 and $100 $5 Cash, $5 a month. No City Taxes, No Interest, FreePapers. WM. J. MISCALLY, Jr. 20 BRYAN STREET, East. Secure one of those cheap and desirable lots near the water works Call on Wm. J. Miscally, Bryan street. Mrs. Julia C. Carr and Miss Catherine Moultrie, took in the President's day at the Exposition, and their friends of Charleston made their trip quite an enjoyable one. Miss Pauline Anderson, who teaches at Dover, arrived in the city last Saturday. She came to witness the baptizing of her sister, Miss Benahl Anderson. Miss Anderson returned to her school duties on Monday. Mrs. L. A. Lucas will have charge of the flower drill to be given by the Seven Volunteers for the benefit of t he building fund of Citizens annex to the Charity hospital Only $5.00 down and $5.00 per month for high and dry lots west of the city. For information call on Wm. J. Miscally. Donations to the three nights offering for the benefit of the building fund for Citizens, annex to the Charity hospital will be thankfully received by the following persons Mrs. L. A. Lucas, S C. Johnson, Dr. S. P. Lloyd, Dr. T. J. Davis. The members of Asbury M. E. Church are working faithfully to finish their new edifice. It will be one of the neatest edifices in the city when finished. The new pastor, the Rev. Mr. Jackson, is well-liked by the members, and is destined accomplish much good during his stay among us. Miss Nettie Houston will be the queen of flowers in the flower drill to be given at. Od- Fellows hall April 15, by the Seven Volunteers. Will have twenty-floral maids of honor. You will make a mistake if you fail to purchase one of those desirable lots near the water works. See ad below. For board and lodging, call at No.529 East Gaston street Good table board at reasonable rates. Everything neat and clean. Mrs. Katie L. Tucker, Proprietress. The concert at Beth-Eden Baptist church on Monday night under the auspices of the Forest City Glee Club deserves the patronage of the public. This club is composed of all home talent and the members will render a program second to none coming from elsewhere. They should be encouraged by a large attendance. Sunday excursions to Charleston via Plant System, will be resumed, commencing April 13 Round trip tickets $1 limited to date of sale. Sunday trains for Charleston leave Savannah at 8:30 a.m. arrive Charleston 12:30 p.m. Returning, leave Charleston 7:30 p.m. m. (Eastern time) Tickets good also to return on train No. 23, leaving Charleston 11:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Johnson who has been conducting the series of meeting at the Second Baptist Church, left for Charleston on Wednesday. The meetings terminated on Monday night. Baptism was held at the church last Sunday morning. Holy communion will be administered tomorrow afternoon, and the new converts will be received into full membership. In a letter from our friend Mr. R. J. Henry, of Atlanta, we learned of the death of Mr. Geo. R. Dolly a former resident of this city. His remains were brought here for interment on Wednesday. Mr. Dolly was well and favorably known in this city by the older residents. He has many relatives residing here, among whom is Mrs. M M Gailliard a niece. The remains were accompanied by Mrs. Dolly. The family has the sympathy of friends. Mrs. Maria C. Middleton will leave this morning for New York on the Steamer City of Augusta. She has been in the city for the past several weeks to have the estate of her father settled. This was accomplished this week and hence her departure this morning. Mrs. Middleton has a host of friends in the city and each one vied with the other in making her stay here very pleasant. She appreciates this and extend her thanks to each one of them. We wish her a pleasant trip. Evangelical Union. The Evangelical Ministers' Union met at the usual hour, with Rev. C. U. Cargille, D. D., president in the chair. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. G. H. Green. Dr. D. W. Culp was introduced and addressed the Union on the subject of "The Twentieth Century Negro" a book published in the interest of the race, which was well received and favorably commended by the brethren. Dr. Johnson of Brunswick was present and made a very pleasing address, and a cordial welcome was extended to him. Rev. James Jackson, who delivered a very interesting synopsis of the sermon from the text John 14: 12 as follows: "He that believeth on me, the works that I do, shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do, etc." 1st. "The sincere believer and his work;" 2nd, "The same quality, but greater quantity of his works;" 3rd, "As we believe, so we preach." He was followed in a happy strain of the most favorable comments on the sermon by Rev F. R. Sims, Rev. T. N. M. Smith, D. D., and Rev. C. L. Bonner, during which the Union was greatly enlivened with searching admonition and encouragement. At this juncture Rev. J. W. Roberts announced his intended departure on Wednesday morning to attend a meeting of the Knox Presbytery at Milledgeville and suggested that Rev. E. Jonathan Nelson, be requested to act as reporter for the Union to THE TRIBUNE during his absence which was by unanimous consent so ordered, after which the meeting adjourned with benediction by Rev. Geiter. Pastor Called. On Sunday last, at a well attended meeting of the members of the First Congregational Church, a pastor was called. The pulpit of this church has been vacant for the past six months. Correspondence was had with about six able ministers. A unanimous call was extended to the Rev. Mr. Thomas B. Lillard, and he has been notified of the same. Mr. Lillard is a graduate of Mayville College, Tennessee, and of Auburn Seminary. He is now finishing a theological course at the Hartford Theological Seminary, Hartford, Conn., and will graduate next month. He is highly recommended by the faculty of the seminary as to his scholarly attainments and ability to give satisfaction in the church work. If Mr. Lillard accepts he will no doubt take charge some time in June. The church is to be congratulated if it secures the services of this talented young man, indeed this church has been fortunate in having for its pastors, some of the ablest men known, and in this selection has not fallen from the standard. Officers Elected. The following officers of E. E. W. Harper's Literary and Social Club for the year have been elected: Miss C Emma Lewis, President; Mrs Nona Mitchell, Vice President; Mrs A Carson Orner, Sec'y; Miss Florence Hendrickson, Ass't Sec'y; Mrs J Florence Whaley, Treas. Mrs Mattie Parks, Mrs Whaley and Mrs Mitchell, Reception Committee; Mrs Mamie Williams; Miss Florence Hendrickson and Mrs Mamie Andrews, Programme Committee; Miss Georgia Hurd, Editor. Program for next meeting which will be held at the residence of Mrs Clarence F Jones, is as follows: Song by Circle; Paper—Mrs Bulkley; Recitation—Miss Hurd; Reading—Mrs Andrews; Solo—Mrs Whaley; News—Editor; Quotation from Shakespeare. A reception was tendered Miss Mary E. Lark of Augusta, on Monday evening last, at residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton. In spite of the bad weather it was well attended and the guest of honor expressed herself as being pleased at the manner in which she was entertained. Miss Lark left on Tuesday morning for Brooklyn, N. Y., which will be her future home. Those present were: Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Armstrong, Misses Josephine Rogers, Mamie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Messrs R. B. Fields, A. Holbrooks, Walter Chisholm, H. B. Benson, E. G. Turner, and J. W. Edwards. Coming Events in The Social World. Dr. S. P. Lloyd will have cliarge of the Citizens drill to be given by the Seven Volunteers at Odd-Fellows hall April 15th. A comedy drama in five acts will be given by the Freshman Class of the Georgia State College on April 14, at the college Auditorium. Admission 10 cents. Juvenile Society No. 113, G. U. O. of O. F., will celebrate its second anniversary on Thursday next at the Harris street hall. It will be a pleasant affair. The Forest City Glee Club will entertain on Monday evening. Al 14, at Beth-Eden Baptist c u with songs, music and recitals Admission 15 cents. Master Johnnie W. Durham will be captain of the citizens drill to be given by the Seven Vointeers at Odd-Fellows hall April 15th. Olympia Lodge No. 10, K. of P will celebrate the 39th Pythian Period by a banquet at Harris street hall on Monday night May 5. Admission 50 and 75 cents. The Poultry Dealers will give a grand festival at Harris street hall on Monday night April 21. Refreshments will be served free. Admission 25 and 40 cents. The Y. G E. A and S. C. will give a grand May hop at Harris street hall on Tuesday May 6. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Master Arthur A Simpkins will be bearer of the honor banner at the Citizens drill to be given by the Seven Volunteers at Odd-Fellows hall April 15th. A pink party will be given at Morse's hall on Monday night April 21, by a party of ladies. Music and refreshments will be on hand. dismission 10 cents. A ten nights fete will be given by the Lone Star Branch at the Duffy street hall commencing April 21 to May 2d. Admission 10 cents, season tickets 35 cents. Mr. Robert Evans will be musical director at the recital to be given by the Seven Volunteers April 15, for the benefit of the building fund of Citizens annex to Charity hospital. The Hyacinth Aid and Social Club will give a grand excursion to Bluffton on Sunday May 11, on the Steamer-Alpha from foot of Whitaker street at 9 o'clock a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. Dr. T. James Davis will be general manager of the three nights offering to be given by the Seven Volunteers for the benefit of the building fund for the citizens annex to the Charity Hospital. A three nights offering will be given at Odd-Fellows hall Harris street April 14, 15, and 16, by the ladies of the Seven Volunteers for the benefit of the building fund of Citizens' annex to the Charity hospital. Admission 10 cents. The ladies of Opal Court No. 41, I.O. O. Cial a the will give a Grand Masquerade Entertainment at Morse's hall on Monday evening April 14th, 1902. Music and refreshments will be on hand also a prize to be awarded for the best masked person. Admission 15 cts. A grand Spring Concert will be given on Monday night April 21, a Ford's Opera House for the benefit of St. Philips A. M. E. church, under the auspices of Mrs. L. A. Waters. There will be choruses of thirty-five voices, other musical selections, etc. Dancing after the concert. Admission 10 cents. The ladies of the Seven Volunteers will give a three nights offering for the benefit of the building fund of the Citizens annex to the Charity hospital these ladies have sent applications to several societies and churches, asking their aid. any society that send a contribution, the amount of the same will be made known on the last night of the offering which will be April 16th. The offering begins on April 14. During the three nights any donation will be thank fully received. From one penny tone hundred dollars or from a box of matches to a barrel of flour. Bargain In Lots. Those beautiful lots in West Savannah $75 and $100 dollars. $5 cash, balance $2.50 per month. No interest, and all papers made free. These lots are on Henry, Waldburg, Duffy streets and Park avenue just opposite water works. Call early and secure as many as you wish. L. Reed, 22 State street, west. Ga. Phone 870. Lient. W. H. Thomas turned over this week to Dr. B. Cary, his new home on College street. Lieutenant Thomas is one of our leading young men and a mechanic of no little ability, which was plainly shown in the work of this building. Dr. Cary was wise in selecting Lieutenant Thomas to do the work—Macon Exponent. SPRING CLOTHING. READY TAILOR MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Choicest Styles, Best Qualiti MOST SATISFACTION. LEAST MONEY We Are The Leaders of Fashion. MEN'S Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Underwear Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs and the Famous Carharrt Union Made Overalls. LADIES Tailor Made Suits and Separate Skirts, Underwear and Furnishings CHILDREN'S Clothing, Underwear, and Furnishings. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. B. H. LEVY & BRO. Directory For Bethel A. M. E. Church. Hours for service: Sunday 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday night, Teachers Meeting; Tuesday night, Class Services; Wednesday night, Stewardies and Trustees Board; Thursday night, Praise Meeting; Friday night, Choir Practice; Sunday School Supt, Mr. Countz; Asst., W. L. Vickers; Pastorial Steward; Mr. Huggins; Church Secy., A. L. Sampson. Hours for study, 7 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m., 6 to 8 p.m. Rev. Isaac C. Cray, Pastor, residence 818 West Gwinnett Street. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 3:0 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. 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 x 2 K. Gold. 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. The "New Home" NEW LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME SEMING MACHINE CO. ORANGE MASS Buy the Bestor None Office 120 Whitaker Cer. State Street SAVANNAH, GA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Uniting the Principal Commercial Centers and Health and Pleasure Resorts of the South with the High-Class Vestibule Trains, Through Sleeping-Cars between New York and New Orleans, via Atlanta, Cincinnati and Florida Points via Atlanta and via Athensville. New York and Florida, either via Lynchburg, Danville and Javannah, or via Richmond, Danville and Savannah. Winter Tourist Tickets to all Resorts now on sale at reduced rates. For detailed information, literature, time tables, rates, etc., apply to nearest ticket agent, or address S. H. HARDWICK; Gokerd Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOX, Best. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. R. W. KUNE; Dir. Packetenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. J. G. BEAM, District Vide. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. FREYBURY 10, 1900. 'WHERE TO BUY'. 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I suffered for Vg Re PP ee NES LYSE Fe RS eS Pee hl ( : ia P om 3 ae Wo Eee ae Te oa CA, 5 an eight months from suppressed men- atrugtion, and it effected my satire system until I became weak and debil- itated, and nt times felt thatI had s hundred aches in as many places, I only used tho Compound tor & der Mrgeks, but it wrought s change In me which J felt from very behuiningt Ihave been very reguiaralnce, hare 20 pains, end find that my tatire body te asititwas renewed. I gladly recom- mend Eyes £. Pinkhom’s Vege- table Compound to arery body. Mies Exseanrre Sainz, 60 W. Division t., Fond du Lic, Wis—35000 fori above tartimenlal Je nat genutne, V0) POTN At such a time the greatest afd to nature. is Lydia E, Pinkham’s ‘Yegetablo Compound. It prepares the young system for the eoming change, and ia the surest reliance for woman's ills of every nature, Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who ore ill to write her for free advice, Ad- dress Lynn, Mass. [Re oe eae, pe eatin Oe Cel Pa Fruit. | aes) Its quality influences MPR... the selling price. Sea D Profitable fruit Bes growing insured only 2) when enough actual § Wa is in the fertilizer. FA Neither quantily nor PAE good quality possible Wat without Potash. Cassy tilts foygar sree book Pecos Jornuax ars Wome, BIE sana ace ae oS. Malshy & Company, 41 8, Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Stéam Water Heaters, Steam. Pumps and = Pomberthy Injectors. d Gb . a s a, i 3 ci c ae. 5 re fg ta ad Ec od - = Se ee ae 3 Manufacturers and Dealers in, SAV DEE Ess, (Cogn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin- ory and Gratin Separators, SOLID sadINSENTHD Gown baw Tooth and Looks, Knight's Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw MT snd aging Repairs: Governors, Grace Bare sna « Hal ins ot MEAd Ceeniaee” EAS Soarquailty of ‘roots Fuormntesae Cntaioese free SpetiiontSp aus paren . wie A ~ p, ‘I have used Ripans for several years in my general practice as a first-class. extempore remedy for late dinners’ distress, “and, have carried them in my vest pocket in the little.paper cartqns, At ban- quets and at lodge meetings I have, often, passed one to an adjacent] brother. ‘The Five-Ceat ket is. : sh fc ‘enoa, an oniinnry occasion. ‘Tho family bottle, 60.cents, containg a supply for a year, ope, 2RP F {INE ESSE a rite fr pontalane BEL TONG Gos aeaerot a. fl ize Gure Guaranteed for'$10: £. J. Vawter’s Carnations are the Beit (Cate Semis esa ALIEORNIA, Cazpation cna ‘ARNATI sit on! nese opt artigclal Boat sent portpalay ox seralog ot price 'S Oa) paaet lon Plats for sae Engenet waiweviotetersige cunbe befor 25e{ 5. Cm jaiba forkbe Sandie mates ——S—aarArar—_ ; Pe ee So boca ok ares e 5 SxS ISIE Sel. ee Be Its. 2.-sp0d- rnlo that -works -your, xay-all'thé time, wee es “A-good Swoman's children rise up and call her blessed after they ara married off\and can't get back home morg than once every four or fire years. The way of the transzressor may be hard, but that of his victim Ig gener. ally a Uttle worse: ‘Some ‘of the nepple who talk 20 much are, merely, tying to kéep the world from finding obt that they havo Uttle to say.—Philalelphis Record, Why Some Men Fall, ‘Thousandaiof well-meaning men de Prive themselves of needed nourish- ing, forcegiting food by trying to economize, They stand at a iunch- counter and :hastily swallow a sand wich and # glass of milk, to economize time and money; when they owe ft to themselves, and to thelr highest well- being, to go to a good restaurant of hotel, take time enough, to eat a nu- tritlous, properly cooked, and pruperly Berved meal, .and- give the stomach Ume to begin tho process of assimila- tion before resuming work—Success. THEIR STATIONS. “I hope you will be happy. John,” sald the young man’s spiritual adviser, “and happiness doex not depend upon wealth.” "The yotinig' woman Is' of your own station, {s she not?” “Not exactly, air,” replied the: ele vated railroad conductor, "She lies at Fifty-first and I gonerztly hang out near the Thirty-ninth whet I'm of duty."—Chicago Tribune, ‘he Six Day Walking Maton, 7 ‘The lnat day ct the recent six day walking match found the men suffering terribly from gzbaustion brought on by thelr jong strain, loss of aleop and, irregular monls.” ‘Po bs etrong and healthy we must take good care of the stomach and sloep regularly. If you cannot eat or sleep there is pothing dn the world will do i ‘a8 much good as Hostet- ter’s Stomach Litters. It restores tho appe- tite, olds digestion and promotes sound sleop. Try it. ‘The egotist who is all wrapped up in Minselt choutd never completa af the cold ‘Ring Worm Routed, : “Bend box of Tetterine. It's the only thing that maxes any impression on a stubborn Ring Worm."—Afrs. Katfo Oldham, Mon- falbe, Anderson County, Toxas, ‘0c. by malt from 4. 7, Shuptrino, Ssvannab, Ga. if your draggtit don’t kéap i. Fome people, couldu’t break Into noctety with © Dargliar’s has. ‘Tymt's ia Remedy Cures sott siotiash aad Hentacho Re Betas, Obs Mogst-men lie to be told that they are working too hard. a Z Gimbal ‘With local applications, as they cannot reash the neat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order tooure ft you must take Internal remedies, Hall's Oetarrh Cure is taken intornally, and acts Glreotly on tho blood and mucoub surface. ‘Hall's Catarrh Curo is not 4 quack medicine, It was prescribed by oho Of the best, phyzt- ‘lans.in this country. for years, and 1s & Feg- ular prescription, “Jt is composed of the Dost tohics known, combined with the best hood purifiers, neting directly on the mu- cous surfaces, The Rist combination of the two ingredients {s what produces such -wandertol results in curing ostarth. ‘Send for testtmontals, freq. ane aes Ors, Prope, Toledo, O, ‘druggists, price, 150: Salts Panik Pills are tha best, Kp Puealy Pills are tha beat “Coventry, England, the centre ot ,the Britis Lipa nots tooeke eS of business. Bert For tho Dowels, Nomatter what alls you, hesdacheto aean- esr, you willneror get woiluntilyourbawals: tav'pat right Casounaro holp nature,'curs, Joatwithont s, gripecer pain, produos‘eany! satura) moveménts.qost zon {ust 10centh to: start rbtting your health Das) Cisoaners Soaed crore cnien” Raneing tap in beat svory, tablet stamped a, BS Eepuvorimmnalet : Tke Krepp fevtory, the, bireest fron working eoneetn in ‘world, uses up’ O00 tons ‘sfetesracdey. * * xy Weak? iv = eens - “J anfered terribly and 2 tremely went IGE 12 gear The doctors said ¢my bloods was all Rcturning to water. At last I tried Ayer’s Sarsapariila, and was soon. feeling all gnt arain.”” ‘Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hedlyme, Ct. Nomatterhow long you nave been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, § Sayers Sarsaparilla-is the | i best medicine -you can § htake for’ purifying and en- § | riching the blood. ba Don’t doubt’t, put-your whole trust’ in it, throw away everything else. R “$1.0 a dollle. All drvrrists, 1 Aah your doctor what he thinks of Ayer’s 1 _ J.C. ATE2 Co. Lovell, Mass | Capudine “rs Headaches; LaGrippe, -Colds, etc. ‘Money back if ft fella 152 ea DregBtores 'y MADE EASILY MON 3 AND RAPIDLY. 24 crits .wilt etre them peiioaunn in See Bev onnercen tea Toe Sienateneaencees, ere PUG os, OMe eerie SALZERIS SEEDS. oe, we = la BROKE: ABOUT . EVEN Muslelpad and Tewaship-Hlections An Osig,@ccurred Meeday. ” BALLOTING RESULTS IN BRAW' on Get In Good Work ‘Nea’ ‘With Republicans In the, Vae- . * phous’ Citlee—Very Light’ : . Vote Was Cast. ~ d A special from Cincinnat! aye: Re- Ports from ;the tocal elections of the municipalities and, townships in Ohio Monday show that cool aid, untavora. ble weather generally prevailed, and that there was-a light yote cast, with very little Interest except in s few cities, in Cinelunatl W. 4. Jackson, demo- crat, who hag served on the superior bench for the past five years, was dc- feated for re-election by Probate Judge Howard Ferris by over 16,090, on & to- tal vote of 42,000, which 1s zboud halt of the vote registered last November. While the ‘yate cast tn Cinclonat! ts one of the sniallest on record In recent years, the republican plurality is the Jargest, Ferris received 23,891, Jack- fon 11,961, and the socialist Hcket less thah two thousand. ‘At Toledo the republicans elected their entire ticket by an average ma- jority of 1100. @his Is a complete po- Mtical reversal. 7 At Columbus the election resulted in the re-election of Edward C.Fraas (re- publican) for clerk of police court, and L, D. And?ews (republican) for jus- tice of the peate by 600 and 400 major- Ity respectively. The republicans also relalu control of cbuncil, electing elev- en out of nineteen memvers. At Dayton the democrats again won the mayoralty, C, A. Snyder receiving a majority of 1,885 over John R. Flot- ron, At Findlay, Metcalf, democrat, wae elected mayor over George, republican, by 500 majority. Council now stands nine republicans and seven émocrats; a democratic gala of one. At Youngstown, Mayor Frank L. Brown, republican, was re-elected over B, M, Campbell, democrat, by a sub- stantial fiajority. The tepublicaha will have & worklag majority ta coun- ei afd board of education, At Hamilton the democrats re-elect- ed the mayor,and elty oMcers by $40, with maforities In council and school board. . At Sandusky the democrats elected A majority of the clty officers and efght of the eleven councilmen. At Mansfield the democratic tleket was elected by over 800. } At Xenia the weta wom and the re- publican city offictels were elected, At Wooster the democratic city ticket was elected with seven of the ten counciimen. At Piqua, the counefiis a te and the city ticket divided. The following demoerats were eleqt- ed in Cleveland: : Btarr Cadwallader, school dtrector, defeating A. Q. Sargent by, 3,000 pln- raliyy. ( D, ‘Coenfinderry, city treasuren defeating W. F. Hoppenstck, republl can by a like plorallty, ‘lai members of the shoe! coun: ef = 4, L, Relnty, justice of the peace, Six ont of eleven ecunciimen. Hr. Cadwallader succecds "Thomas K. Beit, republican, FATAL POLITICAL QUARREL, o Se vee Sone tr. In a street duel'at Grima, Ge,, Mon- Gay night, Captain W. B. Hudson was almost instantly Killed aad Hon. James J. Flynt’recelved a seriétis and proba- bly fatal wound. ‘The fight occurred on a crowded street ind created the. wildest excite- ment and maby bystanders narrowly escaped<belng hit by wild shots. ‘The difficulty was cansed over the race, Colonel Flynt 1g "making for re- election to the legislature from this county, ‘in which he is opposed by Captain J. A, J. Thdwell. GRANADE TRIAL’ BEGINS, Young Dental Student- Arralgned In Atlanta For Murder of Companion, In the criminal court at Atlanta, Gz, Wednesday morning, T, J, Granade ras placed on trial for the murder of ‘W: Jesse Pope, a Tellow student whom ho Kdiled in the lecture hall of the At- lanta Dental college a few weeks ago. They had a-dizpato over a trif_ing incl- dent at a theatre and in what appeared to be a slight altercation Granade stabbed Pope and.killed him. Owing to the fliness of Judge John 8. Candler, Judge, Ay W. Fite, of Car- tersvilie, presided. MURDERERS ARE INDICTED. Galnesyille. Grand Jury Pinde True Bille Agalnet”Pirkie’ arid Stover. J. H, Btover and Charley Pirkle wero indicted by the Hall.county grand jury in Eoeetal wadalor'at adtansyiny Ga. Monday. for the murder of Garis. tana Blake. we Ae "Mrs, Blaké-was assaulted and mur dered-at her:home,in the- country ey- eral weeks "2x0 and Stover and Pirkle wore arrested, charged with the crime, | EN en eS, I Aay Position :. a $ 4 ee } ” Ysa comfortable one to the 4 an Se b woman who wears the » oe SA ase! es See: | WD Ee ee rit amy! Worcester : es } re a: Corsets. ume) BS - nme * Straight fro Legance. : Oy ee ee r LS | rime A NEW TERRAPIN,FIELD, Maryland~Dlamofid Backs cor Thelr, First Cousina Found’in Louisiana. A fishery which han been carried on for half a century along the Uplf coast of Loutsfana, altogether aanaticed and known only to the fishermen theit- aelves, how kuddonly acquired great Importance ‘owing to the ‘discovery that the things caught are elther the famous dlamondbacked terrapin of ‘Maryland or their first cousins. |All along the Gulf Const are small aea terrapin. They are found on the shore fn the summer, hut in winter they crawl up-into the swamp. ant bury themsclves in mudholes. Thoy vary In size, but the majority aro small—about as big as Maryland Atamond-back. ‘The fishermen hare been eating -them for half a century, but have kept them for their own use, believing that they Werp too small to be of any value Inthe city market, where the large green turtle of the West Indies fs the favorite. They never heard of iamond-back terrapin in thelr lives. ‘Those persons who have xono down among the fishermen to enjoy spott and hare lived with them have always Teported that they fared remarkably well for pcople of their class, but this was attributed to the fact, that most of’ them, being Creoles or Malays, were natural born cooks. / A party of New Yorkers who went out Séhing in St, Bernard a few days ago and stopped over at one of the camps, on Lake Borgne, were so surprised at ‘one of the dishes set befére them that they wanted to know fust how it ‘was prepared, and were told that they Were eating sea terrapin. An ex- amination of the terrapin showod .{t to be first cousin to the Maryland dia- mond-back. They carried home a basket of these sea terrapin and liked them a6 much that they sent back for more, The news soon leaked out that the ‘terrapin: which the Ashermen have been eating for half a century because they could not sell them were ‘thet most valuable catch. They hav sworn off trom terrapin over since an are selling all they can fish out o the mudholes with their tongs, an¢ getting what Is to them a fabulour sum, seventy-five cents and $1 apiece The fisherman who can find’a mudbole with 200 terrapin tn {t and sell them at such figures {s as hicky from his point of view as a miner who finds a pocket of gold. _ The sea.marsh of Louisiana ts of immense extent and dotted with these terrapin holes. The slirtact has boen merely skimmed over, as it were, for” the firshermen were as surprised as men could be at discovering that the terrapin were of some value, It may be that the supply fs Infinitely larger ghan fs suspected and that enough sea terrapin will be found in Louisiana to put diamond-backs within the reach of peisla of mof@erate means.—fan. A PROFESSIONAE, “That man you employ to reject Jokes on your comic paper looks like 2 frultstacd keeper.” “Well, what else could you oxpect of & men whose business is to roast chestnute!"—New York World. B.D, B, SENT FREE, Cures Dloed and Skin Disrases, Cancers, Bone Pains, Itching Mamors, te. Bead no money, simply try Botants Blood Balm of our expense. B.D. M cures Pimples, soadby, scaly, itehing Eczema, Uleers, Eating Gores, Sorofala, Blood Poison, Done Pains, Swellings, Rheuina- tism, Cancer, and all Blodd and Skin Troubles. Especially advised for ehronts cases that doctors, patent medicines and Hot Springs fafl to cure or help, Dragglets, G1 per large bottle, To prove it cure BB, 'B, sent tree by writing Broop Barar Oo.,.1% Mitchell Bt, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical sdvicésent in sealed letter. Medicine sont at once, pro- paid: AM we ask Is that you will speak & good word tor B. B. B. when cured, An electric eecriege call has been de- vised, which is to be adopted at London theaties and ofher public buildings. See advertisement of EE-M Catarrh Cureta tnother column—the best remedy made, Ninety-five tons of gold and 620 of silver are mined in a single year. Brie porasnwntly cured. Mo fiscrnarrors, ness: or first ‘ays. use of Dr, Kline's Grest NerveRestorer, $2trial bottio and treatisetroo Dr. LH: Keres, L4., 981 Arch St,, Pha, Pa. {The Metropolitan Polico of London lock after 8200 miles of roads and streets. It roquires no experience to dye with Pox. xa Fipenzsn, Dies. Simply polling your Reese's, the ‘dye fs all that is necessary. 1d by all dragetats, It takes aand to propose to a girl, but it takes rocks to marty her. ; Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as neough cure —J. W. ODaint, O81 Third Kvenuon Nc Misnoapolis, Minn, San. 6, 1900 ‘The man who keeps pace with his good ire re ee wee DAN GROSVENOR SAYS: “Pe-ru-na is an Excellent Spring Caterrh Remedy---i am as Well as Ever.” « : MMi, poe 7 aus 7h ok ~ .) “2 “WORE eS ) SS SSSVss"si HON. DAN. A. GROSVENOR, OF THE FAMOUS GHIO FAMILY. Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in & 1x ter written from Washington, D. G, says: . “Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from one bottle of Peruna, One week has brought wane derfal changes and I am now as well as ever. Besides being ong. af the very best spring tonics it 1s an excellent catarrh remedy.” =--DAN. A- GROSVENOR- - In a recent letter he saya: v 1 ‘1 consider Peruna really more meritorlous than I did wherk Uyrote you last. I receive numerous letters from acquaintances: all ever the Country asking me if my certificate is genuine. J invariably answer, yes.”"=--Dan. A. Grosvenor. ‘A Congresman's Letter, of Perana js taken during the early! Hon. H. W.» Ogden, Congressman | spring months the cure ‘will be prompt? ‘from Loulatana, ina letter written at|and permanent. There gan be no fail- Washington, D. C., says the following] ures if Peruna Js taken intciligently| of Perona, the national catarrh rem-|during the favorable wenther of aprins~ edyt ~ x: As a systemic caturrh remedy Poe “Z ean consctontiousty recom-| una eradicates catarrh from the s75 mond pour Perina as @ fine tonto| tem wherever ay be ‘ Ind alt drdund good medicine to| cures catarrh of the stomach or boxy those Who Gro in Need of @ catarrh | cls with the,same’certainty as catarsD- remedy. It hae beer commended to| of the head. ma by propla who have weed tt, ae a1 It you do not Gerive prompt and satd ramedy parttowlarly eyfective tri the | istactory results from the use of Pe oure ) cOearee For those whonced| rina write at once to Dr, Hartman, a good catarrh medicine 1 know of| siving a full statement of your case, ORR Eneg See ee eae ae ‘and he will be pleased to give you his | Freat Catarrh tn Mpring. valuable advice gratis. ‘The spring {s the time to treat ca-| Address Dr. Hdrtman, President of torr. Cold, wet winter weather often| ‘The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbos, retards a cure of catarri.. If a course! Ohio, 7 a gcuit ee —— ots i A= var PER raee ¢| Jae ea ae ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? —USE— The standard for quality In the South for the past 20 years. If dealers In your town do not han- dle it, write us for color card ‘and prices. F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Atlanta and Savannah. ‘Wholesalers of Window Glass. a oped iy ccuigncy ot GRE ronan Gacaudioa te wali, think of vend send for our book celling Hit Aboot 35 Sbecial Htemedien for apectat ane Suse conditions and” our Familiy” Stediciae Gates. “A postal ‘cara wj secure the book Sid's eammple of ber Sonnion’s Satter Dianee Gordonii Bendiog Aitastay Ga oe + ee ROSPEROUS Ap * de EOPLE. Sear Gag HES iy of Peruna is taken during the early! spring months the cute will be prompt! and permanent. Theré gan be no fail- ures if Peruna Js taken intciligently| during the favorable wenther of spring.’ ‘As a systemle caturrh remedy Po- runa eradicates catarrh from the sys- tem wherever It may be located, 18 cures entarzh of the stomach or bow els with the,came’certainty as catansD- of the head.” If you do not derive prompt and satd Isfdctory results from the use of Pe runa Write st once to Dr, Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to gire you his valuable advice gratis. ‘Address Dr. Hartman, President of ‘The Hartman Santtariam, Columbos ha ogo BP * Bors 9 epee sl a <i ~ PS = LY EE RS AI] re 5 We el BL EM geet Hay WAN i ak Qe 2% AEN EB RS Pron s/s a A BER SHO « i M sota by oy Douglas Stores in Bicol) Scere ree Sere MeO cuutont zee erage SD cisions mee recs bye Rage ME Pers Votice incre usaf salesintadletelowe mace ee ieee, 1300 —=1 ,269-254 Pairs. 1901 ==1,566,720 Pairs. ES Basiness More That Doxdled in Four Years. rive peagon CULES tere eat acer trees bere seit owectuauer Milade of Ge bet leciners Incuaing Potent (arena Kle, Corona Colt and National Kengoroo ohaen freuen ea pshook br mall sew etten, Colmes ASTHMA CAN, BE CURED. gee Aatines Cree tes tueauorag Sees aes wer ates Broo sample sent to any address. J C. PECK, 07 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga. Sc Ue er Sr Seber Atanins os | ER-M Catareh Compound Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchi- | tis and Colds. A MILD, PLEASANT SMOKE, | PURELY VEGETABLE ! We give an ftron-clad guarantee that ite proper use will cure CATARUH or your money refunded, For tobacco users we anke ’ BOnNT Wieatea® Circe and’ soscting Fresh caving saa aalisa ropartn Deer et ieee oe ‘ave month's treatment, one dollar, postpaid, Sinsareericce EE-M Company, - Atlanta, Ga. Ceriurelee ' 2 Eien Sh Mes satan Eo Conenisation roe, Foon reasons bie: Sp renin mor y ie Ream Aves Ptlabaiey He ———————— nee Serres TOUOREON FRYE WON,