Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVII. OLD VETS IN REUNION Under Tattered and Torn Banners They Assemble in Dallas. VAST THRONG CROWDED CITY General Gordon Was Late In Arriving, But His Appearance Was Signal A special from Dallas, Texas, says: With the music of many bands and cheers from thousands of throats the twelfth annual reunion and meeting of the United Confederate Veterans' Association began at the auditorium at the fair grounds—now called Camp Albert Sydney Johnson, in honor of that dashing leader—Tuesday morning. The veterans of many an heroic campaign was made thrice welcome by speakers representing the state, the city and by various organizatins. Their deeds for "the cause that was lost but lives eternal" were touched upon in words of eloquence and in volces now ringing over some martial deed, now soft with tear-laden memories of comrades fallen. The crush of visitors was the largest in the history of Dallas. It was estimated in the morning that 75,000 visitors were in the city, while information from the railroads was that by night this number would be swelled to 125,000 at least. Owing to a delay of trains considerable apprehension was felt before the meeting opened, that the various speakers on the program would not reach the camp in time to participate in the ceremonies. While thousands of visitors did not leave the business section of the city, Camp Johnson, two miles distant, was crowed to the limit. Delegation after delegation from the four corners of the country reported and were assigned to their various divisions in the vast city of tents. The great mess shed, seating 12,000, was opened at 10 o'clock. An army of cooks and waiters worked like beavers, while the veterans, with a hunger born of a night in the open, did their best in an able manner to keep the cooks busy. Tea, coffee and milk by the barrels; beans, meat, hard tack and accessories by the wagon load disappeared in marvelous fashion. "The boys is eatin' as if they'd been separated from the wagon train for about three days," is the way one Louisiana put it. Trains Were Delayed. The convention was compelled to open with General Gordon, the commander in chief absent. General Gordon, accompanied by Chaplian General Jones, was uvelayed. Hon. John Allen, the orator of the day, did not appear when the convention began. Governor Sayers and Hon. G. B. Gerald, however, appeared at the last moment and were vociferously cheered. Flags Were Everywhere. When the convention opened, the veterans, many of them comparing the bountiful plenty of their breakfasts with the starvation they were often called upon to endure during the war, were in high good humor. The building, seating 8,600 people, was filled to the topmost row soon after the convention was called to order by General K. M. Vanzandt, president of the Texas Reunion Association. From pillar and post hung bunting and flags and pictures of old confederate chieftains. Electric lights in profusion gave a perfect light and added materially to the ornamentation of the interior. The crowds were composed not alone of veterans, but their sons and wives and daughters. Malds of honor and sponsors, some—notably those from Louisiana—in brass buttons and Confederate gray, but the majority in cool white—lent an air of ornamentation to the scene. No applause was more enthusiastic than theirs, and no sympathy more apparent, as they were familiar with the heroic sufferings of the old men they had come to honor. Following the opening of the meeting by General Van Zandt, Captain Young, of Texas, delivered a touching invocation. Governor Joseph D. Sayers, on behalf of the state of Texas, then welcomed the visitors to the state. Hon. W. C. McKamy welcomed the old soldiers on behalf of the local Sons of Veterans, and Colonel W. L. Crawford spoke for the Texas association and local veterans. General Gordon Gets Ovation. At 1:15 p. m. Commander-in-Chief Gordon arrived. The manner of his entrance into the vast auditorium was dramatic. General Van Zandt had announced that all hope of the presence of General Gordon had been abandoned and the meeting had been turned ver to General S. D. Lee, commander of the Army of the Tennessee. General Lee was in the midst of his speech, when a number of voices and stamping of feet were heard from the rear of the hall. The roar grew to thunderous proportions, and above it all could be heard the magic word, "Gordon!" At that name the veterans rose to their feet. "I will speak no more," said General Lee, when the commander had ascended the platform. "Our beloved commander can say to you words that will please you more than those of any other man." "It was no fault of mine," said General Gordon, when the applause had subsided, "that I was twenty hours late. Maybo you boys can remember a time when I was not late." General Gordon paid a glowing tribute to Texas, her loyal people and tremendous resources. The applause which met the conclusion of General Goddon's speech was terrific. Stirring Aire Sung. Interspersing the speeches the songs of the southland were mingled with those of the whole nation. They were sung in this order: "America," "Bonnie Blue Flag," "Dixle," "Star Spangled Banner," "The Girl I Left Behind Me," and again the undying "Dixle." The feature of the afternoon was the turning of the keys of the city over to General Gordon. The "Kaliph of Bagdad," an ornamental imitation at the head of an organization which annually holds a festival on the order of the Mardi Gras, and his retinue, were present in all their splendor. A procession, including bands, artillery, cavalry, infantry and officers of the U. C. V., escorted the Kaliph to the city hall, where the keys to the city changed hands. Desides the organizations already mentioned, representatives of the Ladies of the Confederate Southern Memorial Association and the United Daughters of the Confederacy were in the city. They did much to add to the enjoyment of the veterans. The meeting adjourned to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, the resolutions committee of the various states not being ready to report. Boss Plumbers "Shuck" Coats Because the journeymen who have been locked out at Newark, N. J. refused to go back to work on the terms proposed by their employers, about fifty boss plumbers took off their coats and turned in as journeymen and helpers. HEROIC SCRUB WOMEN. With Brooms and Scouring Mops They Prevent Big Jail Delivery. A wholesale jail delivery was frustrated by scrub womén at Kokomo, Ind., Wednesday. In the absence of the sheriff the prisoners sawed the bars and escaped through them. When the women opened the door to scrub the floors of the corridor, the prisoners made a dash for liberty, but were clubbed back by the women, who did good work with brooms and mops. After the prisoners were repulsed, Turnkey Applegate came to the assistance of the women. Proved a Good Witness For the State and Is Rewarded. Governor General Wood issued an order at Havana Tuesday, pardoning W. H. Reeches, who was recently sentenced to ten years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $35,516 for complicity in the Cuban postal frauds. General- Wood says he pardoned Reeves because he was a witness for the state. The order pardoning him did not come as a surprise. TO THROTTLE FUNSTON. Report that Freddy Will Be Given Reprimand By Teddy. According to The Atlanta Journal's Washington correspondent, President Roosevelt has set the triggers of the military stocks again and this time Generad Fred Funston is the officer who will be figuratively fogged. He overstepped the limit allowed by the administration when he said in a recent Denver speech that Senator Hoar was suffering from an "over-heated conscience." CHEMICAL PLANT BURNED. Concern Near Atlanta, Ga., Reduced to Athes—Was Fully Insured. The plant of the American Chemical Company, located on the belt railroad near the Hemphill station of the Atlanta, Ga., water works, was totally destroyed by fire Monday night. The plant was valued at $15,000 or $20,000, and was covered by insurance. SEVENTY LOSE LIFE In a Frightful Fire Horror on River Near Cairo, Illinois. STEAMER TOTALLY DESTROYED Ill-Fated Vessel Was the City of Pittsburg—Heart-rending Scenes Enacted While Angry Flames A special from Calro, Ill., says: One of the worst disasters in the history of river navigation occurred shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday morning near Ogdons landing. While almost all aboard were asleep the steamer City of Pittsburg was discovered on fire, and in a few minutes was burned to the water. The latest estimates are that there were 150 persons aboard, and that not more than half of them were saved, many of the latter being burned or injured. As the register of the steamer was burned, no list could be given at the time, either of the veltims or of the survivors. Captain Phillips admits that the death list may reach sixty'. At Caledonia, three miles below the scene of the disaster, the flames could be plainly seen and the shouts of the passengers were heard, and the people put out in skiffs to the wreck. They assisted in saving some of the passengers. Many passengers clung-by finger tips to the burning boat, with bodies submerged, until overcome by fire or water, they sank to death. Most of the passengers were still in bed when Second Clerk Oliver Phillips gave the alarm. The engineers at once started all the pumping engines, while the crew brought all the hose into play. Amid the streams of water on all sides, the flames from the lower deck and clouds of smoke, the passengers rushed from their state rooms and a frightful panic ensued. The appeals of the officers and crew could not appease the terror-stricken crowds that interfered with those throwing water on the flames, as well as those working with the lifeboats. Few could adjust life preservers or do anything else for themselves. Children Beg to Be Saved. The smoke was stifling. Great clouds flonted through the blazing steamer, choking the passengers and adding to their terror. Children cried pitifully, begging that they be saved. They knew, as well as their elders, that death confronted them and clung to their mothers as though they alone could save them. Lifeboats were maimed and every effort was made to say the passengers from the furnace of flames. Sturdy boatmen rowed desperately in their heroic work of rescue. Boats were sent from the shore to do all they could in the work of rescue. Laden to their limit with passengers, in the scant attire they were able to gather, boats were landed at the river banks. As fast as one boat could be emptied it returned to the ill-fated steamer, the rescuers not waiting to catch a breath of rest. The burning steamer was quickly headed to the bank, but passengers had to jump off the stern and trying to swim ashore through the swift current many were drowned. Many also perished in the flames. Only one yawl was saved without oars and the women were taken off. About twenty or thirty were taken off the yawl, the rest being picked up out of the water. Help except from people, living near by, did not arrive until 2:30 Sunday afternoon, and passengers, with only their night clothes and without food, suffered terribly. The fire started in the forward hatch larboard and burned fiercely, when the steamer was run ashore and escapes were made over the cabin railing. Very few passengers or the crew were aware of fire until it was too late. Up to midnight Sunday night, the known death list was forty-nine, with only three bodies recovered. The loss is over $80,000 on the steamer and does not include the cargo, both being a total loss. A "BRAND" NEW SCHEME. Mr. Brand Collected Subscriptions to Build Fake Soldiers' Home. About four months ago Governor Longino, of Mississippi, approved a charter of incorporation for a Confederate Soldiers' Home Association domiciled at Hickory. A man named Brand was the originator of the enterprise. He proposed to erect a hundred or more cottages for the use of the indigent-confederate veterans. The scheme turns out to be a game of "graft" for Brand's personal benefit, and many victims are bewailing loss of donations. MEAT PRICES ARE SOARING. Packing Houses Start the Ball Rolling and Retailers Are Forced to Follow, While Consumers Howl. A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., says: The prices of meat continue to go skyward. Beef was quoted Monday by the packing houses at 9 1-2, which is a half a cent higher than last week. The retailers have raised the price also, so that the consumer is now paying from 2 1-2 to 5 cents more a pound for beef than a couple of weeks ago. The best cuts of beef are selling at from 20 to 25 cents a pound. Twenty-two and a half cents are the prices quoted by most of the retailers. Some still maintain that they are selling at the old prices, but say that they will soon be forced up. The majority admit that the price is up 2 1-2 to 5 cents. Even those retailers who allege that they have not gone up, quote the high prices and admit they have had to quit trimming the meat closely to keep the prices down. One or two have a stock of beef on hand that has enabled them to keep the prices down somewhat. It may be authoritatively stated that the consumer is paying from 2 1-2 to 5 cents more for beef than a couple of weeks ago. If his butcher doesn't quote him the high price he may rest assured he is paying for trimmings that he would not pay for otherwise. The retailers have been forced to raise the price on account of the rise on the part of the packing houses. Nelson, Morris & Co. gives 9 1-2 cents as the prevailing price of beef, which is one half a cent up over two weeks ago. Swift & Co. refused to talk, but retailers say their drummers quoted beef at 9 1-2 and 10 cents. The packing houses say that they are losing money even at the prices now prevailing. They give as the cause of the rise the price of beef on foot, due to the scarcity of cattle. The National Provisioner, published in New York, says that the receipt of cattle at all the western beef markets are lower than they have been in years. The receipts at Kansas City week before last were 20,000 cattle, according to this journal, against 29,000 the year before for the same week. Last week the same journal puts the receipts at Kansas City at 21,000 against 26,000 the same week last year. The jäckling hölse people refer to these figures and say that the rise in prices is inevitable. As for a beef trust they deny that there is such a thing. No relief is in sight. It is believed by the packers, however, that the price of beef will be no higher as the price is now so high that consumption will be decreased. It will be July or August before the new cattle comes on, bringing relief. MYSTERY SHROUDS DISASTER. First Reports of Fatalities on Burned Steamer Remain Verified. A special of Monday from Cairo, Ills., says: After searching two days, the death roll of the burned steamer, City of Pittsburg, has not been reduced any from the first reports. Of the 145 people on the boat when it burned about half are still missing and at present no further hope for them is expressed. The books and valuables of the boat; crew and passengers are still in the ruins. The wreck is above water and was still smoldering Monday night. Owing to the heated condition of the hull search for those cremated in it has not been begun and very few of the bodies of those who are drowned have been recovered, owing to the swift current at the scene of the disaster. At the court of inquiry nothing was developed as to the origin, cause or responsibility for the disaster. Captain Phillips testified that he could not account for the origin of the fire unless an electric wire had started it. He stated that so far as he knew there were fifty-six lives lost. The coroner was advised of other bodies being recovered at distances from the city, but identity was unknown. A fire occurred early Sunday morning in Dallas, Texas, doing something like $400,000 damage. Several persons were fatally injured. PALMA DISCUSSES PLANS. New Cuban President Explains How He Will Govern Islands. A special from Havana says: President-elect Palma and his party left Gibara Monday afternoon for Holguin. In an interview he stated that he would combine the Cuban postal and telegraph services under one head and make General Fernando Figuere director of the united department. He has decided to appoint Juan Rios Rivera chief of Cuban customs; Carlos Zaldo, secretary of state and Senor Yere, secretary of instruction. MILLIONS FOR SOUTH John D. Rockefeller Will Loosen His Purse Strings. FOR BETTERING OF BOTH RACES Large Party of, Philanthropists. Headed By Robert C. Ogden. Start on Special Educational Tour. It was announced in New York Wednesday that John D. Rockefeller by the gift of $1,000,000 had given the first large sum to what is intended to be the greatest movement for education in the south that this section has ever known. The gift is made to the executive committee of the Southern Educational Conference, in session at Athens, Ga. The officers of the conference, with seventy-five other members, left New York Tuesday on their way to the meeting. Robert C. Ogden, of New York, is the head of the committee and the chief spirit of the movement. The party goes south as his guests. Fund to Reach Millions. Mr. Rockefeller's gift is to be used not alone for negro education, but equally for the education of the blacks and whites. It is to go into a fund which is expected to reach many millions, and which is to be used for the practical regeneration of the whole southern educational system. The movement has already begun its work by giving substantial aid to many important schools in the south. George Foster Peabody, is treasurer of the movement. The conference was organized four years ago and has grown rapidly ever since. Last year Mr. Ogden took a party of eighty people through the south on a special train. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was a member of the party. It was well known that young Rockefeller went with the party with a view to looking over the field and advising his father as to the movement: Officers of the Conférence. The officers of the Southern Educational Conference are: Robert C. Ogden, New York, president; Walter H. Page, New York; Rev. Edward Rondthaler, North Carolina, and Eugene C. Branson, Georgia, vice presidents; Rev. A. B. Hunter, Raleigh, N. C., secretary and treasurer. The executive committee which is to disburse the million contributed is composed of Rev. Dr. H. Frissell, Prof. Francis G. Peabody, Dr. Charles Meserve, Dr. Albert Shaw and W. A. Bialr. - President Robert C. Ogden is ex officio a member of the committee, and it is believed that on his return from his special mission to Spain, Dr. J. L. M. Curry will assume the active agency to carry out the plans of the conference. A party of eighty famous men and women, including millionaires, philanthropists and educators, started on a special train for a two weeks' visit to southern colleges. They make up the annual party which Dr. Robert C. Ogden takes through the south as his guests to visit and study the educational institutions of the section. The places to be visited are Old Point Comfort, Hampton, Richmond, Athens, Calhoun, Ala.; Montgomery, Cheraw, Auburn, Tuskegee Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Knoxville, Christiansburg, Va.; Lexington, Va.; Luray Caverns and Gettysburg. The party will return to New York on May 3. Ocden Party to Visit Knoxville. The Ogden party of eastern philanthropists, who are inspecting the southern educational institutions, will reach Knoxville, Tenn., April 30 to visit the University of Tennessee. A banquet will be tendered the party that night. YARN MILLS TO AMALGAMATE. Proposed Gigantic Trust Will Be Capitalized at Sixty Millions. Over one hundred men from six states, representing over 700,000 yarn spindles, met in Charlotte, N. C., Wednesday to hear the details of the proposition of F. L. Underwood, of No. 31 Nassau street, New York, who wishes to combine 60 per cent or more of the southern yarn mills in a $80,000,000 trust. Just before adjournment the mill men unanimously voted for a resolution declaring the wisdom of the amalgamation of their interests, VETS AT MEMORIAL SERVICE Loving Tribute to Memory of Fallen Comrades. Form Solemn Feature of Wednesday's Proceedings. A solemn memorial service by those who still live for their comrades who fell in the cause of the Confederacy was held at Wednesday's meeting of the United Confederate Veterans at Dallas, Texas. The service was not only in honor of the soldiers who gave their lives for the Confederacy, but of the late Miss Winnie Davis, the "Daughter of the Confederacy." At noon all business was stopped short, and the great auditorium hushed. "Chaplain General William Jones arose and prayed while the old veterans sat with bared heads. The venerable chaplain thanked the Almighty for the leader that had been given the Confederacy; he gave thanks for "the noble women of our southland who were ministering angels in the dark days of war" and for the comrades who had died gloriously. "Varina Anne Davis," more favorably known as Winnie, the "Daughter of the Confederacy," the crowned queen of our affection—was my personal friend whom I so admired, honored and loved," the chaplain said, "that it is really difficult for me to speak of her except in terms that might to others seem extravagant." In glowing words the speaker referred to Jefferson Davis, "who adorned every subject that he touched;" to Albert Sydney Johnston, who "fell in the hour of victory at Shiloh;" to Robert E. Lee, "the peerless soldier and stanch gentleman;" to Beauregard, Kirby Smith, "the heroically daring" Hood, "Stonewall" Jackson "the founderbolt of war." The chaplain ascribed virtues which had well earned the affection and respect of all men. He paid a glowing tribute to J. E. B. Stuart, Nathan Bedford Forrest, the "wizard of the saddle" Sterling Price, "whom his men affectionately called 'Old Pap,'" to Dick Taylor and Wade Hampton, "whose recent death has carried grief to many homes and many hearts." HALF A CENT MORE. Beef Trust Adds Another Fraction to Their General Ralse. An Atlanta, Ga., dispatch says: Meat advanced half a-cent a pound Wednesday and butchers were notified that another raise of one half a cent might be expected Thursday. Atlanta, as well as other places in the country, seems to be in the hands of the beef trust. Butchers are becoming alarmed at the increase, for as the price advances their trade falls off. They have been losing money steadily for the past, three weeks. In many of the shops where four butchers were formerly employed only one is now used, showing how marked is the falling off in trade as the result of the effort on the part of the trust to gouge the people. That there will be a boycott of meat now seems certain. The cry that there is a scarcity of cattle is given but little credence in Atlanta as elsewhere, and the general opinion is that the trust is simply trying to get all the money possible for its product. It is a well known fact that the trust controls a majority of the cattle ranches and has matters so arranged that the individual dealers have but little opportunity to compete. Until recently the railroads paid the trust big rebates for the live stock and dressed meats shipped, but those rebates are no longer paid, and it is thought the trust intends to make the people pay for the loss of money that was once secured from the railroad companies. SANFORD DECLARED NO' GUILTY One Case Against Former Tax Collector Disposed of By Jury. At Rome, Ga., Wednesday morning the Sanford case was given the jury. At 2:15 in the afternoon the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. This is in the case that charges Sanford with embezzling $15,000 of the state's money. Resigns as Member of Coronation Embassy on Account of Expense. Basis on Account of Expenses The fact that for fear of the very general criticism of the proposed coronation embassy the administration has not asked congress for an appropriation to meet the expenses incident thereto is responsible for one important change in the personnel of the embassy. Captain Clark, who was named as the representative of the navy, decided that the expenses of the trip in the way of necessary entertaining would be too heavy for his purse and he declined the appointment * “1, PUsuiawaD, Even Sirv BY.THE*TRIBUNE ‘PUBLISHES 6 W.' St, Julian Biel “SY Ga.’Phone 574. Et gant nt etn Bie Month 2. Post Oatis Makoy Order oF egitered Lette. ‘Advertising Rates given’ on application. ————— Satunpay Apain 26, 1902 ——— We agree fully with the move- ment to educate the southern white man. By-so Soing hit mind will be- come broader and he will be better able to judge the ‘Negro, thereby treating him as one of God’s crea- tion: Sonu time ago the policemen were very active in keeping off of the streeta at nights those girls who loiter around constantly. Since they have became laxed, these girls are sgain seen in droves. It is a pity t fat they could not be arrested and placed in some place of correc- tion, for the life that they are liv- ing, cast 8 blot upon the race. that is not easily removed. Notuine is more conducive to good health and long life than a Prastical knowledge of the sanitary jaws. Our homes and persons shoul be kept clean to enable us to ward off the germs of diseases. The sea- son of the year is at hand when thie should he strickly adhered to. It would he an excellent movement, if the people in certain sections of the city could be reached and_ taught the benefit of sanitary laws. The benefits would be so great and ‘the geoth rate would decrease wonder- ‘nlly. Ix the near future a Young Peo- ple’s Congress will be held in Atlan- ta. This congress is heartily en- dorsed by THE Trisuns. ‘The great problem that now confronte us is the welfare of our children, their proper training, etc. Ofcourse there are many ofour homes with heads folly capable of giving the training that is sufficient to help the young ones 1 after life; but there are hundreds of other homes, whose heads are ws ignorant on this sub- ject as they can be. Those are the homes that are to be and shonld be reached. It is hoped that the re- sults of this congress willbe practi. cable, and actions for the reaching of the homes of the ignorant be tak- en. Tue New York Age in its last is- sue says: “The Athens (Ga.) Clipper thinke that the-best place for the Negro. is in the South: And yet thousands of them refuse to live there and thousands of them are moving away from there every year and will keep on doing s0. How about that view of the matter ?” We agree with the Olipper iv aay- ing “That the best place for the Negro isin the South.” We admit that a large number of them are constantly -moving away, among them some good citizens, but it is a rare thing to chronicle the moving away ofa substantial citizen. Ifa man has any kind of ambition and desire to succeed, he can do so with greater ease in this section than else- where. = “In the last issue of the Reporter, one of the members of the K. of P. lodge requested us to announce (gratis, that there would bea lecture iven on the night of the 14th, for the benefit of said lodge We gave the notice. In the meantime the party when he wished “to have bills printed for this same lecture, he goes to a white office and pays him the cash and we got not even thanks. This is what he calls race pride. The lecturer is to touch along the race line. Suppose the citazens would treat the Tange and lecturer ds he done in this case? Do you suppose there would be many hearera put in their presence though the admission be free much less 15 centa? We must learn to respect Negro enterprises because it is out duty-to do so.” The above is clipped from the Kentucky Reporter, and Editor Ber- ry seems to be confronted. with the same state of affairs as exist here. ‘Tux lethargic manner in which the colored voters acted on Saturday last, cost the overwhelming defeat of the reformatory ‘measure. ‘The two daily papers and a large ‘number of the leading white citizens were against it he registration of last year was used, aid if the full Negro Tegistration had voted the meagure would not have been defeated. It is known that if the measure was not defeated, our youths would have been greatly benefited ; yet this fact was not sufliciently impressed upon our voters to cause them to cast their ballot. It is. blot npon,them that is not easily remoyed: It shows that many opportunities pré- sent themselyea before our people, Opportunities that would greatly benefit them, yet they seea loath to grasp hold of them, thereby remain- ing in one continued state. A great many of them are foolish aca ae Bid 8 «ee SOR es FS Ne ree ini thoas 6 tke opponition for lia prayer” At SA ties Haan pee Re Le rvrateanabsg OF Jet ede te 42h ae TG ap da eBehoo! and piss enEe a. aS oa Baprist Opaien: teat Bu fall “of in- terest. “The paw orham, at 11 p’clockpreacagasmen, Acts 10, 34:85, subject, “A’ Great Truth! Slowly Jearned” ‘Tho sermon was able, instructive ‘and, interesting, getting forth in a very clever man- ner the hither-relations and attitude. of the Jesus toward the Gentiles, and that the Jésvs thought that all’ the blessings and privileges of the Gospel and of the Messiah’s’ King- dom belonged to them exclusively. That the prejudice of the Jew against the Gentile was so strong that it required a vision from heav en to remove it from Peter’s mind aod to teach him that “God is no respector of peraon.” Io his practi- cal application of the subject the Dr. said that there is in ,this country a class of Beople, who some thirty year ago thought that the blessiiigs and privileges of American liberty belonged to them exclusiyely, and that another class had “no righte which a white man was bound to re- spect,” and that it required terrible visions of mighty armies in deadly conflict and bloody battle fields to teach them the great truth that the blessings and, privileges of Ameri- can liberty belong fo all. the people of America withoul respect to_ race, color or nationality. The Doctor apoke of the prejadice in this conn- try againat the Negro, and_ how it operated to his great disadvantage in almost every avenue of slile, and predicted that as when the fuliness of time had come the “middle wall portion between Jew and Gentile” went down, so time would come in the providence of God and advance- ment of civilization when the walls and barriers of prejudice against the Negro in this world have to go down. At 8: 30 p.m. the Dr, also preached another able sermon from Genesis 19 16, subject “Why Lot Lingered 10 the doomed city,” All the services of the day including the Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. were well at. tended. * 7 ‘ St. Philips Church Dots. ‘There was a large congregation at the 11 o’clock service on Sunday to hear Rev. Abram’ Berry, who has recently returnéd from New York. Rev. Berry delivered s practical ser- mon. His text was Matthew 13:5, The congregation- was delighted with what they heard. At8 pm, Rey. Cargile preached ‘an eloquent sermon, to the Chatham Light In- fantry, the Young Chathams and the Ladies Branch, who attended :ina body. Rev. Cargile’s text was Acta 15:20, ‘The Chathams was congrat- ulated on having such un able ser- mon delivered to them. At the close of the service the company presented to the pastor the sum of 24.00, and to the church 84.50 which were accepted by Bros. Kisher and Williams. Rev Cargile and Bro R W Cole left for the district confer- ence on Wednesday morning -which convened at Halcyondale. Bro Cole waa elected delegate to represent St. Philips. Prof Hawks’ moving picture-scenes will exhibit at St. Philips on Wednesday night April 30 rof Hawks entertainment is one of the best that has visited this city, and if you are not pleased with what you have seeu your money will be refunded, Admission 10 cents. Come and bring your friends as itis for the benefit of the church. Me- morial exercises were held by the Sunday School on last Sunday in memory of Bro A D Plummer. Bro Plummer was a Christian gentle- man in every‘reapect, and one who will be missed in the church and Sunday echoul. Rev Cargile will deliver the annual sermon to Olym- pia Dodge No 10, K.of'P.on Sun- day uight May 4. ‘The services on Sunday will be as follows: Prayer meeting at 5:30am; preaching at 11 am; Sunday school at 2:30 a m; Ohristian Endeavor at 5 pm; preaching at 8pm. Everybody is invited to attend the Christian Endeavor exercises. There will be afine program Sunday afternvon. It is requested by the president that every one that want to, become a member of the Endeavér society to write their names on a slip of paper and hand it in to the secretary ana it Will be enrolled. Remember that it don’t cost one cent to become a member, and no monthly dues tc pay. There will be a grand concert given at St. Philips by the Fores! City Glee Club for the. benefit of St. Philips church on Wednesday Maj 7th. . Bolton Street Church. - Rev. T. M. Williamson, the -pop- als pastor of the F.A. B. chavh, corner of West Broad and Bolton atreeta after one week’s absence, from the city visiting Augusta, and ‘Ten- nile haa returned. He ‘reports a pleasant time while away visiting old friends. When he returned to his surprise a number of the ristera of his church had purchased for him a nice oak-suit of furniture. His ad- dress for the summer- will be 610 Park avenue. There will be ibter- esting services at the church all day to-morrow, Ho will preach at 11 am,on the subject “Necessity of prayer.” At S Qiggeron the sa0jece “ehe rei Jérosatess.” “Lhe Gandapa@ehdol and “D2 Y> P. U. mectings are growing, im interest. Among the, first to give'concerts for the benefit.of the new church are Miss Annie Anderson whose, sweet voice can be heard in the choir at any Sunday service, and little Sadie Tyson, one of the members baptizied by Rev. Williamson on the firat San- day in this mouth, and she is the qeongest .wember,. in our. .church jhe ig destined to make an energetic church worker. The éoncerts will come soon. Go ont next Sunday and buy a ticket; you can’t afford tc be left. . First A. B. Church. —- ‘The services aa usual, were large- ly attended last Sunday. * Quite an interedt was manifested in the morn- jing service. Many came to hear Dr. Carr preach from the word “Boldly” from Which he produced and discuss- ed to the delight of those present, six properties. ‘The monthly conferénce at 3 p.m was conducted with precision ; the business was transacted in less than an hour. 7 At 8 p.m., Dr. Oarr preached a powerlul sermon from the subject “The Index to Righteousness.” Col- lection $141 00; eight persons joined the church. On the 24th, eight deacons were ordained, with most impressive ser- vices Rev. Dr., Durham_ preached the orfination sermon. Other pas- tors of the city participated in the services. The lecture room of our church has been gompleted and the reopening will take place next Tues day evening, the 20th. ‘The public lig invited to come, see and hear for itself. ‘To-morrow ut Jl a.m, Dé. Mad- dox will preach At 8 p.m, Dr Carr jill preach a special strmon to the Baptist Christian Agsocistion. Succcess.Club Notes. “DONT WalT FOR LOCR OPPot- TUNITY ; Make IT” Our meeting on last, Tuesday night was fall of, enthusiast: that encouraged those present to con- tinue the good work and that the public would soon see the result of onr efforts, much to our honor avd glory,if we would only be fuirhfal and'persevere, * - Mr. Jno. H. Baldwin, one of our members and ardent workers, made a gery instructive and interesting addreas to the young men, whic showed how near and dear the club is felt to him, aud the trophies that wonld be laid at our feet by keeping our obligations and trusts. 3fr. Baldwin is a worthy member of the ela and his generosity can never be forgotten by the members who have the organization at heart. “We hope to have onr rooms neat- ly furnished at an early date and our library opened to our membera and friends. The Library Commit- tee is earnestly working to thigend in connection with the Building Committee, and we ask for them the assistance of the public at large, 20 as to perfect their plans in this di- rection. The library will: be cbief- ly used for reference by the members and wiil be open to them at any time. The public will be invited to call and inspect our rooms and li- brary at a atated time and we hope that they will unite with us in our endeavor. , © Several applications wer receiv- ed during*’the meeting and with the assurance of many of our friends we expect many more at our next meeting. One of the most im- portant transactions of the last meeting was, that we raised the re- quired amount for our charter and it was forwarded to the Success Club Bureau, New York City. It is expected to arrive soon. ‘We promised to speak of some of the success winning qualities in this itsne, but as We have taken up ou space speaking of things we deem more importaut at this time, we hope you will pardon us until some future date. 7 The club intends to establish » night school for its members and all ambitious young men who are un- able to attend school at any other time. While we are aware of the fact that many institutions of thie kind have been organized and failed, we can safely say that our club has somé young men who are faithful and untiring in their efforts, and with these sterling qualities min- gled with the good wilt and assis- tance of our friends and the public, we are compelea to be what our nome implies,—success. 7s MASONIC COLUMN. . Xo xx MASUNIL LULUMIN, xx Allof the local lodges are increas- ing in membership. Rev. A. Shaw is again the W. w. of St. Joseph ; odge-at Claxton and is a hard worker for the-craft, The local building committee reor- ganized -last_ week by. the electing of P. M.G.L. Bowens as chairman and Bro. W. H. Burgess, secretary and treasurer. ; ‘The officers must keep in mind the. Grand, Lodge meeting which is Jess than two moiiths ‘away, The blanks for reports will soon be'sent EE WR IF ese. ne a ms le ‘ouFand-everybody should-work'to make a good repért, ~ = Masonic Coneress.” ‘Ther asgembled- is= the’ historio ; city of Charleston; S..0., the lurgest j sa mogi representative body of ele ored Free Masons, April 7-8, 1902, that have met together for Musonic conference for the past two decades. 'Thé cobgrees were the guests of the Grand Lodge-of South Carolina, so ably presided uver by Dr. 0.0. John- son, Grand Master. ~ . . ‘The congress was a big succes’, and “‘none went away diss tiefled.”. The congress assembled Monday April 7th, at 10 o’elock in the ball of Nehemiah Lodge, with represen- "tatives and proxies from the Grand Lodges of Massachusetts, V.rginia, Sonth Carolina, Georgi Alabama ‘Texas, Connecticut, Florida, Miss- iesippi, North Curolina, District of Columbia, West Virginia, und other states. The congress organized by the election of Grand Master Dr, P. B. Rumauy, of Richmond, Vu. ue resident ; Pust Junior Grand War- Sea dames 0. Bampfied, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Grand Master Dr CG. C. Johnson, of Columbia S. C., and Grand Master H. O. Binford, of Huntsville, Ala, us vice-presidents ; Hon. Wm- M. McDouuld, Grand Secretary of Grand. pols of ‘Texas, as secretary, with Hon RD. Little- jobn, of Bi sissippi, and Grand Secretary E. I Alexander, of Florida as assistant secretaries ; Past Grand Master Dr. BE. B.- Burroughs, of Charleston, S. G., treasurer; Past Master B. R. Boulding, of. Norfolk, Va., sergeant at arms. The follow- ing committees were appointed : ‘To prepare plana and work for the congress : Hon. Wm M_ McDonald, Texas ; Hon. J H. Walker, Georgia; Dr. C. €. Johnson, South Carolina ; Hon. R D Littlejohn, Mississippi : Hon. F. G. Steadman, Connecticat ; Hon. H. O. Binford, Alabama. To report proceedings for press: Dr. E. B. Burroughs, South Carolina Magnus L. Robinson, of Virginia ; Hon. Wm. M. McDonald, of Texas. To publish the preoceedings in amphiet form: Hon. Wm. M_ Me- Donald, Texas ; Hons R. D. Little. john, Mississippi ; Prof. E, # Saw- yer, South Carolina . The congress then adjourned to take part in the Grand Masonie pa- rade und welcome exercises Promptly at 11 o’clock the grear- est Masonic parade ever patticipated in by colored craftsmen marched through the streets of Charleston to the grounds of the South Carolina Exposition, headed by fine brass music Arriving on the Exposition grounds the procession filed in the big anditoriam, which was already well filled with visitors. Ine great Exposition organ was, played with masterly skill by Charleston’s lead- ing colored organist, and the singing of Prof. Sidney Woodard was superb. Dr. O. O° Johnson called the vast assemblage together and introduced Grand Master Dr. P. B. Ramsay, of Virginia, who made_a happy speech. Welcome addresses were made by Dr W D Crum, Dr. @. B Burronghe, Former Congressman Robert Smalls Dr. C. C. Joknson, all of South Car- olla, Uppy response were made b Hon. D. Littlejohn, ‘of Misoiaeippl Grand Master H. OQ. Binford, Ala- bama ; Prof J. Hugo Juhnston, Past Grand Muster of Virginia and others. During the Auditorium exercises Illustrious Thornton A. Jacksun, 33 degree, Most Passaint Sovereign Grand Commander A. A. Scottiah Rite Masonry for the Southern juris. diction entered the hull aud wag ins vited to the platform und took a seat at the right of President Ram- B4Y. 7 The weleome exercises were very interesting The benediction was given by Bishop Salter of Charleston. ‘The congress then visited the Negro Department of the Exposition, and were highly pleased with the exhib- ita. Dr. W. D. Crum deserves great credit for his excellent management ag assietuut commissioner. Qn ‘Tuesday, April 7th, the con- | gress reassembled with President Rameav im the Eust. A large vol- ume of basiness was transacted _pér- taining to the best interests of the craft, the rooting out of “Natonal Thanks For Donations. The Ladies of the Seven Volun- teers wish to tender thanks to Drs. 8. P. Lloyd and T, J. Davis, and Messers H.B Wricht, J. J. Bolen, B,C. Paine and Prof. J. C. Ross for services tendered at the three nights offering for Charity Hospit- al, also to Miss Florence Hendrick: son, who kindly gave her ‘service to help the cause. The organiza- FOYE & ECKSTEIN, I7-TN . AH al LOOKING FOR BARGAINS.. -. *TIs not necessary to search long when: your eyes and footsteps are-in the right di- rection. "Lig said by people who know, that this house is the best place to supply your wants, éither 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 Merchan- dise sold at this big store. - , tions making donations are: Ar- mour Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F.,, $2,00; Crescent Ludge, K, of P, $1,50; St. James 4, M. & Church Rev. A. Cooper, pastor, 83,76 ; Second Baptist Chuich, Rev. J. J. Durham, pastor, $5.00; Myrtle Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F, $5,90: The following persons ‘gave do- nations: . Mrs, Kate Mitchell 6 quarts of cream, sold 2§ tickets, served “one night : Mrs. Izella Gerst, 2 cans of milk, t pound of sugar, half doz. eggs, sold 20 tickets ; Mrs, Mariah Taylor, 1 cake, sold 12 tickets, serv- ed. oné night; Mrs. Lula 8. King, ‘rcan milk, half doz. eggs, s-pound ‘sugar, 10 cents cash, ad three nights services ; Mrs, Farjnie Starr, three nights service; Miss Carrie Gibbs, 7 IPaves bréad and three ‘nights service; Miss Susie “Cox sold 13 tickets; Miss Nora Paine jsold 10 tickets ; Middleton’s and has the warmest thanks of the com- mittee for the service rendered on ‘the first night of the offering. Local Brevits. Progressive Clubs Nov t, 2. and 3 of Mt. Moriah Lodge No 15 A. F. and A, M. will give an entertain- ment at Morse’s hall on Monday night May 19th. ‘The public is in- vited. Admission 15 cents, The anniversary celebration of the Juvenile Society No. 113, Har- ris street hall on Thursday. of last week was a pleasant affair. The little ones all had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Fannie—Starr, Mrs. Ophelia McIntosh and MAW. R. Fields are the managers of the Juvenile, The five act drama which was presented at the College on the 14, inst,,"to the delight ofthe large au- dience that witnessed it, will by re- quest, be repeated at the College on Wednesday night May 7th. ‘Bekets are now on sale and the number 4l- ready sold, indicates that the at- tendance will be large. The play is instroctive and entertaining, and will be enjoyed by all who witness it. Persons desiring to secure gond seuts should go early All cars will go to the College “The play will be- gin at 8:30. PIRES EER In Memoriam. sn memory: Of OUT neoren io fF Flomers, who seas called from Isbor to Fest, this day one year ago—April 1. ‘Seid brother ia fie eatly life was an selive and quiet map. ie joined the Sa- vaonah Light Infentry in’ 1880, be was elected second sergeant in the company in May 1882. He was also the prime mover in organizing the branch for the ladies. He also held) w ponition’ ag officer ir the branch for several terms He «was a de- voted Husband. The wife bes lost a loving husband, the ociety ® faithfnl member. We reconimend that this memorial be recorded in our minutes, and a copy be tent to the wile, Committee: Mr 3, D. Bissard, Mra 8. T. Emery, Mrs. R. L. Barnes. Se REET Cheap Rates Going North The season for gomg North is upon us, and those who are think- ing about going Should. seek the best and cheapest route, To #0 ‘this call on-E, W. Cummings at git Drayton street, or call up Ga. ‘Phone 1810. He will give. all nec- ‘essary information. Parties, clubs, and societies, con- templating an outing during the hot weather to one of Savannah's numerous resorts, will do well to consult tne undersigned before de- ciding, We have madeall arrange ments for handling excursions to Wilmington Island during this sea- son, and we are in a position to give satisfaction in guch undertak- ings at reasonable rates. Call and see or address. Godfrey & Savage, ‘ 25 Bryan street East, or P, O. Box 192. ee eens Dr. R. H. Johnson Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of women | and. childrens’ a specialty. Special attention given: to dic- easesofmen. Prompt attention given to all, callday or night, "Office houra 8 to 10 am;2to4pm;7tol0pm. : Office : 854 West Bryan Street, ree INSURANCE. z All that you have. that’ is worth having, should be insured, be “it, > LIFE OF PROPERTY, Linsure homes and furniture, in fact anything that is worth insuring 1e, life, and accident insurance. fi SS. Reed, 22 State street west. A NEGRO ENTERPRIS . Shares in it now om sale Ip this city. Metropolilyn Mercantile and Reality Oo’s stock can bo boaght in Savannah in blocks of 6, 10, 15,20 and upwards, at $5 per share. A purely colored concern doing business in the states of New York and New Jersey and authorized to do business in other State One dollar down and forty cents per montk until paid. op. ‘This company d d 870,000 worth of busl- ness in eleven months sodag lot J ne All stocks paid up by July let, next wil participate in the July dividends which will according to present sticcess, amount to about 10 per cont - a pose ishing stores in cities where enough ‘Stocthaldere can be procured to support them ; and in this way the company will secure ‘to Stockholders the profit of their own consumption and Spon the doors of labor to our unemploy- For further particulars addross— JOUN W. ARMSTRONG, * + Sole Agent. F. A. BILWuRTH, Practical 5 - Shoe-Maker, Work promptly executed while you wait. 327 W. Broap St. CS eee ey | = : = BS> S = ee] W & = geel/*| & = a ‘ et = gels, 2 = we iE Oz 8 * = Sees] = = e328 =H = =8e5|8 = Pees [9 - = Eee] =oese|/° SHSSelb SB IZERE rs Q S Sees g a aeleq € SE S$ QF Be eeisp ce Ee elfB 8: a 3s|- Ze ao s<|- 0 af = aslo or = Sm Pt Seaboard Air Line, ee earn sie ener ae aan, ——“ERRIVALS. OF TRAINS FROM No, 27 North and East ---- = 440am No. $1 North and East - - - -1205 pm No. 38 Brunswick and Darien - 1015 am No, 84 Jacksonville and Florida 150 pm No. 72 Montgomery and West - $25 pm No. 74 Montgomery and West - 8 00 am No. 60 Jacksonville and Florida -1125 pm No. 89 Columbia end local pts, - 10 00 am No. 88 Jacksonville and Florida, 10 pm DEPARTURE OF TRAINS No. 27 Jacksonvilio and Florida-445 am No, 31 Jacksonville and Florida 1310 pm No, 85 Brunswick and Darien - 430 pm No, 24 New York and East ~ - 155 pm No. 71 Montgomery and West - 710 am No. 73 Montgomery and West - $30 pm No, 68 New Yorirand East - 1130 pm No, 37 Jacksonville and Florida-6 15 am No. 40 Columbia and local points 415 pm Magnificent Pullman butfet sleeping By tor, te, Norton, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York} also'to Jacksonville and Tampa. Solid train to Brunswick. No change ot cara. ma Cafe cara on trains No, $4 and si. Pullman bulfet sleeping car service be- tween Bayannah and Montgomery on Nos, 73 aud 74. For additional information, apply to Ticket Oftice, Bull and Bryan streotet iyhome 28. ‘LOG AN’S WOOD & WASHING LIQUIO Co, Bolleitor for Leonard Iron &|Motalio Go Ping Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. ‘Terms cash to everybody, w.” “Hall's Washing Liquid. ‘The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Waal: Women. 5c per Quart, 16c'per Gallon. . W.-H. LOGAN, Bole Agent, Porryand Randolph Btres's, Ga. ‘Phone 900, ‘Savanaeh, Ge. 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. NoCit y Taxes, NoIn terest, FreePapers. WM. J. MISCALLY, Jr. 20 BRYAN STREET, East. Secure one of those cheap and desirable lots near t work Call on Wm. J. Miscally, Bryan street. 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. The excursion season is open. Already THE TRIBUNE job department has turned out several sets of bills for excursions and picnics. Mr. James A. Strickland of Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived in the cit on Monday to spend about a month with Capt. and Mrs. J. S. Starr on East Gaston street. Mr. J. Clayton Williams conducts an employment bureau at 22 West State street. He will furnish help of all kinds. Consult him when you need work or help. For cheap rates going north see E. W. Cummings at 411 Drayton, street or call up Ga., Phone, 1810. He will give you all of the information necessary. 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. You will make a mistake if you fail to purchase one of those desirable lots near the water works. See ad below. Dr. D. A. Ferguson of Richmond, Va., spent a few days in the city last week. In company with Mr. L. S. Reed he gave us a pleasant call on Saturday. A May Cantata will be given at Harris street hall on Wednesday night May 14th, by the F. B. B. Sunday School. Admission 10 cents. Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D. who is a hearty Odd-Fellow, placed his membership in Armenia Lodge at its last meeting. The members gave him a royal welcome. The entertainment given at Morse hall on Monday night last by a party of ladies, was a grand success. The attendance was large and the evening enjoyably spent. Every body had a pleasant time. Mr. Isaiah Shellman was married to Miss Rosa Harmon on Wednesday night of last week by Rev. W G. Clark at the residence the bride's parents in Kingsville. A large number of presents were received. I am anxions to close out those beautiful lots near the Water works. These lots are simply beautiful, high and dry. $75 and $100 dollars, $5, down $5, a month, no interest and deed free. L S. Reed, 22 State street, west, Ga. Phone 870. Mrs. Mamie D'Antignac arrived in the city some weeks ago from Philadelphia. She was joined here by Mrs. Carrie Heywood of Augusta. They had a pleasant stay in the city as the guests of Mrs. Florence Pinckney and returned to Augusta last Monday. Mrs. Mattie Monroe of Philadelphia spent a few days in the city this week the guest of her father Capt. J. H. Carter. Mrs. Monroe went to Charleston from here where she will meet her husband Rev. Mr. Monroe of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Paul C. Lawton, brother of Hon. J. C. Lawton, of Darien, died on the 13. At the time of his death he was assistant postmaster, and was one of the largest truck farmers in McIntosh county. His death is regretted and the bereaved family has the sympathy of all friends. Mr. Thomas Golden has already gone to work to place Lincoln Park in first class condition. The grounds are neatly cleaned up, the fence white washed, the platform beautified and everything look attractive. The saloon is well stocked and everything that a person wants can be had. 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. Evangelical Union. The Evangelical Ministers Union met at the usual hour at St. Phillips Church, West Broad and Charles streets on Tuesday morning last with Rev. Cargile presiding. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. James Jackson who read Romans 5:1-10. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The subject of delinquent members of the Union and how to get them to attend, was ably discussed by President Cargile, Revs R. M. S. Taylor, F. R. Sims, C. L. Bonner, and A Cooper. Rev. Bonner was asked to read a paper at our next meeting telling us what to do with these brethren who enrolled names but never attend. Rev Bonner's sermonic reports was from John 14-15 subject, "In my Father's House" Rev J. T. Smith preached from Rom 2, 13 subject "The Doers of the Law" Rev W. N. Berry, an evangelist of the A M E church was introduced by Dr. Cargile and he made an able address. Rev E. J. Nelson was asked to respond he did so in an instructive and scholarly address which was listened to throughout with unabated interest Rev. J. W. Roberts was appointed to conduct devotional services next meeting and bring in a sermon on some current topic of the dav A letter was received by the Union from the Southern Passenger Association, Atlanta Ga., which was read and ordered on the docket to be discussed at our next meeting. The meeting adjourned by singing and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Berry. On tomorrow night all the physicians will attend service in a body at Beth-Eden Baptist church. Rev. R. Kemp pastor. The physicians have been visiting nearly all of the city churches and at each they received material encouragement for the Charity Hospital. The friends of the movement are invited to attend services with the physicians. Baptist Union. The Baptist Ministers' Union convened in the F. A. B Church, Franklin square, Monday morning last at 11 o'clock, President Durham, presiding Tidings from different fields were serene, happy and prosperous. Rev. Dwight Norton of Chicago, who has been conducting Bible institutes in Mobile, Montgomery, Alabama and other points in the South was introduced and spoke briefly on his mission. He accepted the invitation of the Ministers' Union to conduct a five days Institute in this city. The Institute will begin on Monday April 28 at 11 a.m, at Beth-Eden Baptist Church, Lincoln and Gordon streets, Rev. R. Kemp, pastor. The special subject of the Institute will be the "Holy Spirit's ministry" and "The power of God's word." All ministers and teachers are invited to attend. The union resolved itself into a trustee meeting of our new institution, of learning, and business of great interest was disposed of Another meeting of the trustees will be held next Monday morning at Beth-Eden after the Institute adjourn. All the members are invited to be present. Memorial Service. To-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock memorial services will be held at First Congregational church, Whitfield square, in honor of the late Rev L.B. Maxwell. A program in keeping with the occasion has been prepared. The public is invited to attend the services. Crescent Lodge K.of P. of which the deceased was a member, will attend in a body. Savannah's colony of physicians has been added to by the coming of Dr. R. H. Johnson, formerly of Brunswick. Dr. Johnson has been practicing in Brunswick for the past several years, and comes here ripe in experience and ability. We commend the doctor to the citizens and hope for him much success. He is located at 554 West Bryan street. The Knox Presbytery met at Milledgeville Ga, Rev J. W. Roberts who returned on Monday reported a successful session. The Presbytery has been divided. The churches in North Georgia will compose the Hodge Presbytery and those in South Georgia, Knox Presbytery. The Knox Presbytery will meet at Cordele next year. First Excursion of the Season. Let Everybody Go. The Steamer Clifton will take all, leaving wharf foot of Whitaker Street, at 9 a.m. sharp; leaving Beaufort at 5 p. m. Rev.J. W. CARR, D.D. Pastor. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. The Sons of Eastville will give a dance at Morse's hall on Monday night April 28. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Arrangements are being made for an Old Folks Concert for benefit of the First Congregational Church. Lookout for further information A pink entertainment will be given by White Rose Court No. 72 I. O. O. C. at Morse's hall on Monday May 12. Admission 15 cents. The Lincoln Guards Aid and Social Club will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday May 5th. Tickets 15 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. A grand concert will be given at F. A. B. Church, West Broad and Bolton streets, on Wednesday night May 7th Admission 10 cents. Tremont Aid and Social Club will give its annual dance at Harris street, hall on Tuesday night ay 13. Admission 35 and 50 cents. The Forest City Glee Club will give an entertainment at Beth-Eden Baptist Church on Monday evening May 19th, at 8:30 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. Olympia Lodge o. 10, K. of will celebrate the 39th Pythian Period by a banquet at Harris street hall on Monday night May 5 Admission 50 and 75 cents. The Forest City Glee Club will give an entertainment at St Philips A. M. E. Church West Broad and Charles streets, on Wednesday night, May 7 Admission 10 cents. The Hyacinth Aid and Social Club will give a grand excursion to Bluffton on Sunday May 11, on the Steamer Alpha from foot ot] Whita ker street at 9 o'clock a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The F. A. B. Church, Franklin square, will give a grand excursion to Beaufort, S. C., on Monday May 5. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. A grand concert and "Tom Thumb wedding" will be given at F. A. B.* church West Broog street on Monday night April 28, under the the direction of Miss Sadie Tyson, and others. Admission 10 cents. Armour Lodge No. 1S84. G. U. O. of O. F. will give an afternoon excursion around the harb r on Monday May 12 on Steamer Clifton from the foot of Whitaker street at 2:30 o'clock promptly. It being the first, of the season the committee has arranged to make it enjoyable for all that go. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. Plant System Mileage. Plant System Mileage are good over the following lines: Atlantic Coast Line, Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomao Railroad Washington Southern Railway, Louisville and Nashville Railroad, (Except Louisville, Harrod's Creek and West Port R. R.; Elkton and Guthrie R. R., Glasgow R. R.; Poutchartrain R. R.)Charleston and Western Carolina Railway, South Georgia Railway, Georgia Northern Railway, Tifton and Northeastern Railroad, Ocilla & Irwinville Railroad, Tifton & Moultrie Railway, Sparks, Moultrie & Gulf Railway. A convenient method of traveling. See ticket agents. B.W. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. SPING CLOTHING READY TAILOR MADE FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Choice Styles, Best Quality's 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 Bothel 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, Stewards and Trustees Board; Thursday night, Praise Meeting; Friday night, Choir Practice, Sunday School Supt, Mr. Countz; Asst., W. L. Vickers; Pastoral 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 and 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., Savennah Ga. 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. 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 SEWING MACHINE CO. BRACH MASS Buy the Best or None Office 120 Whitaker Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GA. Uniting the Principal Commercial Centers and Health and Pleasure Resorts of the South with the High-Class Vestibule Trains, Through Sleeping-Bars between New York and New Orleans, via Atlanta, Cincinnati and Florida Points via Atlanta and via Asheville. New York and Florida, either via Lynchburg, Danville and Savannah, 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, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOR, Bert. Com. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. R. W. MUNT, Dir. Passenger Agent, Charleston, J. C. J. Q. BRAM, District Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. FEBRUARY 10, 1808. . 'WHERE TO BUY'. W. H. TAYLOR, Bort. Coa. Pae. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. J. Q. BRAN, District Pae. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist. (Late with Dr. Bald of New York City.) DOES FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all Consultation and Examination Free. There are Many Corsets on the market, but your health demands that you get the most comfortable and best made. The Straight Front Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets have no equal for comfort. Ask your dealer for them. Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, Mass. 41 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Pemberthy Injectors. Manufacturers and Dealers in SAW MILLS. Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gln Machin- ery and Grain Separators. SOLID AND INSERTED SAVES, Saw Teeth and Lock, Knight's Talent Doe, Birdhall Saw MILL and Lngline Repairs, Governors, Grate Bars and A full line of Mill Supplies, Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. URINOPATHY Is the pure science of detecting and curing diseases from a CHEMICAL, and MICROSCOPICAL analysis of the urine. Send 4 cents for mailing case and bottle for wine. Book free. Available at the University of Medicine furnished. Address J. F. SHAFER, M. D. S2 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Is the new sciences of detecting and curing diseases from a CHEMICAL and MICROSCOPICAL analysis of the urine. Send 4 envelopes for mailing case and the letter to Fennreasonable. Medicines furnished. Address J. F. SHAFER, M. D. 522 Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa Good enough for anybody! ALL HAVANA FILLER MORODORY 3 for 10¢ CIGARS "FLORODORA" BANDS are of same value as tags from STAR" DRUMMOND NATURAL LEAF GOOD LUCK" OLD PEACH & HONEY" RAZOR"and E.RIGE GREENVILLE Tobacco. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOEMAKER Sold by 63 Douglas Stores in American cities, and the best total shoe dealers everywhere. In the store, the genuine have W. L. Jouglas tins and price stamped on the bottom. 1800 = 608,182 Pairs. 1900 = 1,259,754 Pairs. 1901 = 1,566,720 Pairs. Business More Than Doubled In Four Years. THE REASONS: W. B. Douglas makes and sells more women's $3.00 shoes. W. B. Douglas and $2.00 shoes side by side with $5.00 and $2.00 shoes of other hats are sold. W. B. Douglas and $2.00 shoes side by side with $5.00 and $2.00 shoes of other hats are sold. W. B. Douglas and $2.00 shoes side by side with $5.00 and $2.00 shoes of other hats are sold. Made of the best teachers, Including Patent Corporation, National Kangaroo Court, Color Sysx and Airways Shoes by mail. 53 xts. extra. Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. THE WEAR AND TEAR OF IT. "You must find it wearing to be the wife of a genius." "Yes, so many fools want to know how I am able to get along with him." —Chicago Record-Herald. KEEPING IN TOUCH. Husband—Now, dear, just, as soon as you arrive you must telegraph. Wife—All right. How much shall I telegraph for?—Town Topics. Wireless Telegraph Across Ocean. The recent experiment in wireless telegraphy across the ocean was a complete success and aroused great public interest. There has also been great interest manifested in the success of Hostetters Stomach ulcer, a debilitated nemo for stomach, liver and kidney complaints, because it is reliable. It promotes appetite, regulates the liver, keeps the bowls regular and cures indigestion, dyspepsia, la gripe and malaria. Try it. Our Private Stamp is over the neck of the bottle. A Baltimore engraver has put the alphabet on the head of a common pin. The work took only an hour and a half. Eczema and Tetter: Eccoma and Totter are torturingly disgusting; one ointment only curbs them; its name is Tetterina. 500s. a box by mail from J.T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga., if your druggist don't keep it. It is the opinion of leading salesmen that London consumes no fewer than 15,000,000 fowls a year. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Indigestion and Dyspepsia. At Druggists, 500s. The course of true love requires a lot of money to keep it in repair. Poorly? "For two years I suffered terribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and in one week I was a new man."—John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried and true Ayer's Sarsaparilla. $1.00 1 bottle. All drugstores. Ak your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's Sarasagirla. He knows all about this grand old family residence. Follow his advice and we will be satisfied. J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell, Mass. Candys Cathartic BEST DOCTOR BOWERS All Druggists Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." SOUTHERN HOME PAINTS ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? —— USE —— SOUTHERN HOME MIXED PAINTS The standard for quality In the South for the past 20 years. If dealers in your town do not handle it, write us for color card and prices. Atlanta and Savannah. Wholesalers of Window Glass: ASTHMA CAN BE CURED. "Peck's Asthma Cure" will do it. It relieves the worst attack of Asthma in one minute. It is equally good for Cramp or cold. Try it. Free sample sent to any address. J. C. PECK, 07 IvyStreet, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this Paper In writing to advertisers. ANU-Seventeen-1902 are Many Corsets on the market, but your health demands that you get the most comfortable and best made. Straight Front Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets no equal for comfort. Ask your dealer for them. In old days, when kings received perennial service from their most trusted nobles, simple offices were created, such as cup-bearer, chamberlain, butler, which have descended as titles of high rank. In a more complex world the service has been lost sight of, and only the outer circumstance and dignity of the office remain. For instance, the Duke of Norfolk, earl marshal, of England, is hereditary chief butler of the realm. A story of his youth, told in the New York Times, brings into curious relation the real rank of the man and his theoretic function. When he was a young man he was reticent, and at evening receptions used to paste himself against the wall and say nothing. On one occasion a sprightly couple came to him, catering and wrapped up in themselves. "I wish you'd bring an ice here," said the man to the silent black and white figure against the wall. The upright young man obeyed. As he came back with the refreshments the lady noticed the ungloved hand that reached her the glass. "I don't believe that man is a servant. "Ask somebody." Meanwhile the duke had met a friend, and with grim humor had told his experience. The man who had made the mistake was introduced to the duke, who said: "Well, I congratulate you. You had penetration to detect the hereditary chief butler of England when he was in plain evening dress. There isn't much difference between a chief butler and a head waiter, you know." Holding the Breath. It may seem harsh treatment; but prompt measures are necessary if one would cure a child of the troublesome and dangerous habit of holding its breath when screaming from anger or fright. As soon as it holds its breath again sprinkle its face with very cold water, increasing the amount as needed to produce the desired effect. The sudden shock will, no doubt, cause it to catch its breath at once, and a few repetitions will probably effect a permanent cure. Perseverance may be needed, however. If so, persevere. It may not only cure the dangerous habit of holding the breath, but at the same time cure the fits of screaming that lead to this practice. JUNE 17, 2056. "Yes," said the eminent merchant, as he swallowed a tabloid beefsteak, "our ancestors were an improvident set." "They certainly were," assented the other, gulping down a pill containing two fried eggs and a cup of coffee. "Why, Ruggins': Customs of the Ancients' says that during the period of 1002-25 a busy merchant frequently spent ten minutes in eating one meal." —Baltimore News. NATURAL MIRRORS. The Lawyer—You say that you were walking behind this woman, could not distinguish her figure because of the cape she wore, saw nothing of her face, and yet knew that she was a very pretty woman. How do you account for that? The Witness—Well, I could see the faces of the men coming toward me.—Life. /HE WANTS PEACE "What's the matter with that neighbor of yours? He's raging around like a crazy Lion, declaring he'll slaughter the whole family." "Oh, his children annoy him so that he can't keep his mind on the univer-sal peace pamphlet he is working at." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. EASILY ARRANGED. "I hope you will not say anything you will be sorry for." "I can assure that I will not." "You will endeavor to express yourself in moderate language?" "No at all. I shall simply refuse to be sorry."—Washington Star. A SOURCE OF SADNESS. "Our delusions are the sweetest things in life," said the gentle optimist. "How about the man who thinks he can sing?" asked the cynic—Washington Star. Sir Jung Bahadur, Prime Minister of the King of Nepal, wears a hat made of diamonds worth $2,500,000 with a big ruby perched on top. Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It rests the feet. Cures Coras, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Fails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Drillsgists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed Freez. Address Allen S. Olmedet, LoKoy, N. X. The new woman is beginning to realize how a man feels when his collar button rolls under the bureum. FITS permanently cured. No flots or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Klino's Great Nervelessorer. $21trial bottle and treatsores Dr. B. H. KLINE, Ltd., 531 Aroh St., Pa. The homely girl should take consolation from the fact that even the homely potato sooner or later encounters the masher. Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor goods dyed with PUFUNAM FADELLESS DYES. Sold by all druggists. The proof of the pudding is in the digesting. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago. - Mrs. Thomas Ronis, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900. The budding genius is very often nipped in the bud. See advertisement of KEM Catartr Cure in another column—the best remedy made. The egotist who is all wrapped up in himself should never complain of the cold. 4 Mrs. Sophie Binns, President Young People's Christian Temperance Union, Fruitvale, Bal., Cured of Congestion and Inflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—Eighteen months ago I was a pretty sick woman. I had felt for some months that I gradually grew weaker, but finally I had such severe pains I could hardly stand it. I had taken cold during menstruation and this developed into congestion of the ovaries and inflammation, and I could not bear to walk or stand on my feet. The doctor recommended an operation which I would not hear of. One of my friends advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I gave it a trial. Can you imagine my feeling when within two months I felt considerably better, my-general health was improved, and my pains had entirely disappeared. I kept taking it six weeks more and am now enjoying the best of health, thanks to you. Yours truly, Mrs. SOPHIE BINNS." $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, lackache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all gone" and "want-to-be-left-alone?" feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remamber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. COTTON CULTURE MORE COTTON to the acre at less cost; means more money. More Potash in the Cotton fertilizer improves the soil; increases yield—larger profits. Send for our book (free) explaining how to get these results. REDUCE FAT IN THE WEEKEND REFINE your FAT and be REDUCED REDUCTO. It is perfectly harmless vegetable compound. It positively and permanently eliminates compulsory and superfluous flesh. It is CURE ABOUT OLTE and as this treatment, physicians endorse it. Write to us for FREE TREATMENT. Send four cents to cover postage, and four cents to cover printing in plainseal packages. We send you the formula, route, cost, our treatment, and you can make a "Reduces at home if you don't need it." Address: Ginzer Ziehl 0, 3701 E. 101st Ave. Louis, MO. EE-M Catarrh Compound Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Colds. A MILD, PLEASANT SMOKE, PURELY VEGETABLE. We give an iron-clad guarantee that its proper use will cure CATARRH or your moner refounded. For tobacco users we make EE-M Medicated Cigars and Smoking Tobacco, carrying same medica properties as the compound. Samples Free. One box, one month's treatment, one dollar, postpaid. Your druggist, or EE-M Company, - Atlanta, Ga. MONEY We want men with energy and grit; will give them a situation in which they can make money rapidly—the labor being made with the skill and the knowledge required to quit no capital or great education. Some of our best salesmen are country boys. Profit quick and sure. Write at once for particular HUDGINS PUB. CO, Kiser Bridge, Atlanta, Ga. CAPUDINE Cures Headache, LaGRIPPE, COLDS, ETC, Does Not Attract the Heart. Sold by Drugstaff, 15 and 20 bottle. MORPHINE Oydam, Landaram, Cootan's and Liquor ketches permeate and rail leamy care at home. No detention in any case. Healthy swelling without danger for life. Writes for particular. DIL. LONG CO., Aransas, Ga. Curo Guaranteed for $10. DID YOU EVER Consider the initiation the intelligence of thinking people when the claim is made that any one renown will cure all diseases? No, all that a renown can cure is only half all about 25 Special Remedies for special diseased conditions, and our Family Medicine Case. A postal card will secure the book of the day. A special pill. A special fill. Agents wanted. The Home Renewy Co. Auction Builders, Atlanta, Ga. Inflicted with Thompson's Eye Water irritant eyes, use HUMOURS Complete External and Internal Treatment Cuticura Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No other medicated soap is to be compared with CUTICURA for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Conseling of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin or crust and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA QURTMENT (80c.), to instantly ally itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal; CUTICURA KUROBELVIEW PILLS (25c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINOLEE BETT is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humours. raises, litchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: 27-28, Charlestown House, London. French Depot: 5 Rue de la Falk, Paris. POTTEN DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Prope., Boston, U.S.A. * All about the Skin* free. CUTICUA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tarteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICUA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid CUTICUA RESOLVENT, containing the same number. 56c. bottle of liquid RESOLVENT, price $5c. CUTICUA RESOLVENT, containing the same number. 56c. bottle of liquid RESOLVENT, price $5c. CUTICUA RESOLVENT, most successful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. ```markdown ``` MILLIONS USE Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, ing the skin, for cleansing the scal- stopping of falling hair, for soften and sore hands, for baby rashes, purposes of the toilet, bath, and nu- SOAP in the form of baths for an- cortions, for too free or offensive ulcerative weaknesses, and for ma- readily suggest themselves to we soap is to be compared with C beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, an toilet soap, however expensive, is to of the toilet, bath, and nursery. PRICE, the best skin and complex soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTER Cuticura Constituting of Ours scales, and soften, to instantly ally and heal; and CUT the blood. A SIN THE SET $1. disgiring, litlem rabes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of world. British Depot: 27-28, Charlteau Palace, Paris. Drotten Drug and Chelk Corp., S.F. CUTICURA RESOLVENT FILLS (Cocoa substitute for the cocoa bean. Each pill is equivalent to scrow-cap pocket vials, containing the solvent, price 25c. CUTICURA FILLS are a question the parsest, sweetest, most successful. FLORODORA 3 for 10¢ CIGARS "FLORODORA" BANDS are of same value as tags from 'STAR' "DRUMMOND" NATURAL LEAF. 'GOOD LUCK' "DLD PEACH & HONEY" -RAZOR'and 'ERICE GREENVILLE' Tobacco OURS External and Treatment cura THE SET $1. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fail. CUTICURA SOAP for preserving, purifying, and beautify- of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the g, whitening, and soothing red, rough, itchings, and chafings, and for all the artery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA lying irritations, inflammations, and experspiration, in the form of wipes for by sanative, antiseptic purposes which men and mothers. No other medicated = ae