Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVII. New Tammany Leader Resigns His Thankless "Portfolio." DISAFFECTION IN THE RANKS In Attempting to Defeat Van Wyck for Grand Sachem,' Shipbuilder Found That He Lacked a Majority and Quit. A New York special says: Lewis Nixon, leader of Tammany Hall for nearly six months, resigned that position Wednesday, at a meeting of the district leaders held in Tammany Hall. While the resignation was not entirely unexpected, it was not thought that Mr. Nixon would take such positive action until a later date, awaiting the action of the leaders to see if they would give him a vote of confidence. Instead of this he refused to allow any vote of confidence and went so far as to say that he could no longer retain his self-respect if he remained as leader. The meeting of the thirty-seven district leaders was called at the instance of Mr. Nixon. This action followed a deadlock at the meeting of the sachems of the Tammany Hall Society Monday when Mr. Nixon's intention of retaining Thomas L. Feltner as grand sachem was frustrated by a tie, there being six of the sachems for and six against the retention, the thirteenth, George C. Clausen, being absent. The action of that time caused a general discussion of the possibilities of Mr. Nixon losing control of the organization and the combination, headed by John F. Carroll, ousting him. Mr. Nixon, in an interview on Tuesday, said if he could not have the confidence of the leaders he would "get out." As soon as the meeting had been called to order Wednesday, Mr. Nixon said: "Gentlemen: I have decided to resign as the leader of Tammany Hall. This resignation is absolute and positive and will not be withdrawn. I wish it to take effect immediately. I feel that I cannot retain my self-respect and still remain the leader of Tammany Hall. My decision is unalterable." Colonel Michael C. Murphy made a very complimentary speech in praise of Mr. Nixon. He did not say, however, that he wished him to remain as leader. He said that Mr. Nixon had done splendid work as leader and had the confidence of all his fellow workers. Mr. Nixon jumped to his feet as soon as Colonel Murphy had finished and said: "I do not desire any vote of confidence whatever." He immediately left the room, followed by an outburst of handclapping. Mr. Nixon would only say to the newspaper men: "I am out as the leader of Tammany Hall. Ship building is my business. I am out of politics and am glad of it. I will devote my time to my business of ship building and will talk about that by the hour, but I will not talk politics hereafter. The cause of my resignation is plain. I could have won out and elected Mr. Fejtner grand sachem, but I will not appeal to Mr. Croker." Following the departure of Mr. Nixon it was announced that a meeting of the executive committee of district leaders will be held Thursday, at which time time Mr. Nixon's resignation will be acted upon. There were numerous rumors about the hall regarding the future policy of the organization. The proposed combination of practically all the important hardware firms in the United States, announced some time ago, it is rumored in hardware circles, has been called off. HISTORIC CHURCH SOLD. House of Worship at Atlanta Purchased For Sum of $100,000. Representing an eastern syndicate, Frank Hawkins, president of the Third National Bank, and E. P. Black have purchased the property owned by the First Methodist church at Atlanta, the price paid being $100,000. The deal is subject to the approval of the quarterly conference of the church. It is thought that the purchase of the property means that an immense store building will be put upon the church site as soon as possible. Savannah The FOOD-LADEN DIXIE SEIS SAIL. Big Cargo of Supplies En Route to Martinique, Island—Sixteen Shilps Lost in St. Pierre Harbor. With food enough on board to feed the population of Martinique for a week, the cruiser Dikie sailed from New-York for the stricken island. She will arrive at her destination Monday. Never, even during war time, did the army subsistence department make such a record in collecting a shipload of food supplies. It was done in 24 hours' time, Colonel D. L. Brainard bringing from Philadelphia three carloads of supplies needed to make up the shipment and purchasing the rest in New York. The Dixie's cargo will comprise 900, 000 rations. It contains: Two hundred thousand pounds of bread, 85,000 pounds of flour, 900,000 pounds of rice, 200,000 pounds of codfish, 200 cases of chicken and beef soup, 100 cases of evaporated cream, 100 cases condensed milk, 5,000 pairs of shoes, 20,000 pairs-of khaki trousers, 4,000 pairs of barrack shoes, 2,000 blouses, 1,000 tents, 2,000 pairs balbriggan drawers, 4,000 balbriggan shirts, 500 summer coats. In addition there are large quantities of coffee, tea, sugar, vinegar, pepper and in the way of clothing, a large amount of calico undergarments, etc. There is $5,000 worth of medicine in the cargo, and three army surgeons, Dr. Church, Dr. J. H. Reilly and Dr. J. B. Clayton, will accompany the party. They take along a plentiful supply of surgical instruments. Sixteen Vessels Destroyed. The navy department Wednesday morning received a number of messages bearing on the Martialque disaster. Leutenant B. B. McCormick, commanding the Potomac, sent the following from Fort De France, dated Tuesday. "In harbor at St. Pierre, 16 vessels totally destroyed. Surrounding villages uninhabitable. Island covered (with) destruction. Ashes within five miles Fort De France. Provisions needed, 50,000 refugees within ten days. Need extra stores. Inform commandant San Juan." Commander McLean, of the Cincinnati, cabled from Fort De France, under Wednesday's date as follows: "Arrived at St. Pierre this morning. Came here message. Assisting government Martinique. News disaster St. Vincent; have sent Potomac. Will follow if necessary." Admiral Barker, commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, telegraphed as follows: "Bulk of freight removed from Buffalo. She can sail at any time within two hours' notice. Secretary Hay also received the following cablegram from Consul Ayme in answer to the secretary's inquiry as to whether fresh water and supplies are needed: "Water not needed," but food imperative for 50,000 refugees. I have cabled as to what was wanted. I shall stay here to distribute supplies. The Cincinnati is here." Adjutant General Corbin has received a cablegram from San Juan, Porto Rico, saying that the collier Sterling would sail Thursday for Martinique. ANOTHER AERONAUT KILLED. Tragic Climax to Balloon Ascension at Tallapoosa, Ga. Meredith Rowe, an aeronaut, in making a balloon ascension at Tallapoosa, Ga., late Tuesday afternoon fell and was almost instantly killed. When 100 feet in the air the balloon suddenly collapsed and Rowe was dashed to death. His neck was broken, his back a mass of bruises. Hardly a whole bone remained in his body. Seismic Dangers May Affect Canal Legislation in Congress. The terrible volcanic eruptions in the French West Indies have raised an interesting question at Washington with regard to the proposed isthmian canal, and it is possible that the occurrences of the past few days may have an important bearing upon canal legislation. TO REPLACE THE CINCINNATI. Training Ship Topeka Ordered to Sail to San Domingo City. In view of the critical state of affairs in Hayti and San Domingo, the navy department is making plans to send the training ship Topeka, now at Port Royal, S. C., to San Domingo City to fill the place made vacant by the dispatch of the Cincinnati to Martinique. Orders have gone forward to have the Topeka made ready for sea, and unless the situation is alleviated she will sail for the scene of trouble in a short time. TWENTY-THREE DEAD SCENES OF ACCIDENT PITIFUL School ChIdren Were Victims and Nearly Every Home in the Town Had an Inmate Either Killed or Injured: A Pittsburg dispatch of Tuesday says: A careful and systematic search for the dead and injured in the Sheridan horror of Monday reveals a list of twenty-three dead and 202 injured. The complete list of the injured may never be known, as many were able to get away without making known their identity. The conservative estimate made by those thoroughly familiar with the situation places the number more or less seriously hurt at not less than 300. This list will be added to as time passes, as quite a number of the victims at the hospitals are reported by the physicians to be in such serious condition that it will be a miracle if they survive. There are scores of people in Sheridan who should be in the hospitals, but for want of room they are being cared for by friends. Some of this class are also expected to die. The scenes in and around Sheridan Tuesday were pitiful in the extreme. Practically every house in the village had one or more injured inmate, and in many homes mourning families were gathered about the charred and distorted remains of loved ones who were victims of the terrible calamity. Many children were caught by the haphtha flames and as a result the two public school buildings were almost deserted Tuesday morning. Of the 700 pupils enrolled there were but 200 in attendance at the sessions. Of the 500 absent, Professor Hannuam estimates 100 were injured. The children have started a fund for the aid of their unfortunate schoolmates, some of whom are in need of financial assistance. The damage to property by the explosions and fire will be heavy. The loss at the mouth of Corks Run tunnel alone will probably exceed $100,000. In addition to the heavy loss by the railroad company, twenty-five houses were destroyed by the force of the explosions, or by the fire which followed. Despite the fact that the rain came pouring down all of Tuesday, thousands went to Sheridan and the cars and trains were crowded with curious people from all parts who went for the sake of seeing what had happened. The scene was grewsome. The Sheridan yards lie between two hills. On the north side there is a steep cut, but on the south side it is not so high. All over the hills on either side of the tracks hundreds were engaged in searching for clothing which the injured had torn from them when the burning fluid was thrown upon them. Lined upon these hills were thousands watching the crews of the wreck trains at work. The smoke from the smouldering wreck filled the cut and the wind blew it against the spectators. Two flat cars lay on the sliding covered with clothing picked up during the night, most of it charred rags. Superintendent McCarthy, of the Pan Handle, said that after a careful and thorough investigation the conclusion was reached that the cause of the accident was the inability of the brakeman to control a train of cars taken out of the yard. The cars ran into a train loaded with naphtha, breaking a tank, the contents of which ran down the tracks and ignited from a switch lamp. STRIKE FERVOR APATHETIC. Question as to Whether Conflict WILL Continue is Clouded. A special from Hazleton, Pa., says: The situation regarding the continuation of the present total suspension of work in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania is a trifle clouded. RELIEF BILL IN CORGRESS. Senate Passes Measure, but the Same Meets Objection in House. The senate Saturday passed a bill, introduced by Senator Fairbanks, appropriating $100,000 for the purchase of supplies for the relief of the sufferers by the disaster in the island of Martinique. The Fairbanks bill was immediately presented to the house. Mr. Underwood (Alabama) objected and expressed the opinion that there was no occasion for a "legislative spasm." Immediate action was postponed. Tribune. ONLY CORPSES FOUND Not One Soltary Soul Now Lives In Ruined City of St. Pierre. Three Thousand Die, in Cathedral, to Which People Fled for Safety; In Otter Parts of Island Fifty Thousand are Homeless. Several steamers, including the government vessel, Rubis, started from Port de France, Island of Martinique, Sunday, May 11, for St. Pierre. They had on board a government delegate, a number of gendarmes, and a detatchmen of regular infantry. The vessel also carried a quantity of fire wood, petroleum and quick lime, for use in the cremation of the bodies of the victims of the terrible volcanic outbreak of Thursday last. Large quantities of desinfectants and stocks of clothing for the refugees were also shipped to St. Pierre. The refugees had, as a rule, assembled at LeCarbet and Sasa Pillote, not far from St. Pierre, and, it is reported over a thousand of them have died since the fearful stream of lava poured down Mont Plee. The sea for miles around was covered with the wreckage of the vessels sunk off St. Pierre at the time of the disaster, and ashore only a few trees, all bent seaward by the force of the volcanic shower, were left standing. When nearing St. Pierre the Rubis met a number of tugs towing lighters filled with refugees. The heat from the smoking lava covered ruins at, St. Pierre was suffocating, and the stench from the corpse strewn streets was awful. Only a few walls are standing. The Fatal Hour Indicated. The report that the hospital clock was found intact, with its hands stopped at 7:50, was confirmed, as was the statement that the offices of the cable company had entirely disappeared. On all sides were found portions of corpses which were gathered up by the soldiers and gendarmes and burned on one of the public squares. Not a drop of water was procurable ashore. The darkness caused by the clouds of volcanic dust shrouded the town and continuous subterranean rumblings added to the horror of the scene. The fort and central quarter of the town were razed to the ground and were replaced by beds of hot clinders. The iron grille work on the gates of the government offices were alone standing. There was no trace of the streets. Huge heaps of smoking ashes were to be seen on all sides. At the landing place some burned and ruined walls indicated the spot where the custom house formerly stood, and traces of the larger shops could be seen. Growslow Street Scenes. In the neighborhood, hundreds of corpses were found lying in all kinds of attitudes, showing that the victims had met death as if by a lightning stroke. Every vestige of clothing was burned away from the charred bodies and in many cases the abdomens had been burst open by the intense heat. Curiously enough, features of the dead were generally calm and reposeful, although in some cases terrible fright and agony were depicted. Grim piles of bodies were stacked everywhere, showing that death had stricken them while the crowds were vainly seeking escape from the flery deluge. On one spot a group of nine children were found locked in each other's arms. The vaults of the Bank of Martinique, at the head of what had been the Rue de L'Hospital, were found intact. They contained two million franks in specie. The vaults of the government treasury are now being searched in the hope that a large amount of money and other valuables deposited by the principal merchants of the city may be saved HAITIEN REBELS VICTORIOUS. Black Republic in State of Chaos and Without a Head. Severe fighting took place in the streets of Port au Prince, Haiti, Monday, resulting in a triumph for the opponents of the government. The troops at the arsenal surrendered without resistance and the government passed into the hands of the revolutionists. Only two men were killed and three wounded. A provisional government has been established under the presidency of Bofsrone Canal, a former chief magistrate of Haiti. Cream of News. Brief Summary of Most Important Events —President R. G. Erwin was presented with a loving cup Tuesday in Savannah by various attorneys of the Plant system. —The state convention of the Georgia diocese of the Episcopal church opened in Augusta Wednesday with Bishop Nelson presiding. —The postoffice at Stillmore, Ga., was burglarized Monday by experts. The safe was blown open and $400 and many stamps were taken. —President W. N. Haldeman, of The Louisville Courier-Journal and one of the oldest active newspaper men, died as the result of trolley car accident, which occurred Saturday. —The fifth biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers opened Wednesday afternoon in Norfolk, Va., with many delegates present. —The various interests represented in the Southern, the Louisville and Nashville and the Monon conferred in New York Wednesday in regard to a policy as to the future operation of the systems. —President Roosevelt has yielded to Senator Hanna and has instructed General Wood to modify Cuban methods of legal procedure so that Rathbone may be granted another trial. —Archie McEachern, the well known bicycle champion of Canada, was killed Tuesday afternoon while trying for a new mile record at Atlantic City. Twenty-three persons are dead as a result of the naphtha explosion at Pittsburg. It is believed that 300 were injured. The situation in the volcano-smitten islands is appalling. Two thousand persons have perished on St. Vincent. The bodies of the dead are being looted at St. Pierre. There has been further fighting at Port au Prince. Former President Sam has taken refuge on a French ship. General Firmin has landed at Cape Haytien and been proclaimed president. Dr. J. L. M. Curry has reached Madrid, Spain, to represent the United States at the coronation of the young king. Dr. Curry was received with marked honor at the Spanish capital. —Georgia's peach crop will be less than one-half of last year, says Commissioner of Agriculture O. B. Stevens. —Stockholders of the Savannah, Florida and Western railway met in Savannah Monday and ratified the agreement for the merger of the Plant system with the Atlantic Coast line on July 1. —The Southern Baptist convention, after four days' session in Asheville, N. C., adjourned Monday night. The expected Dlaz sensation did not materialize. —A bishop at the Methodist conference in Dallas stated that press dispatches were in error in saying the senators' letter to Bishop Candler declared the senate was not deceived in regard to the war claim. —An open switch caused a wreck on the Gulf and Ship Island railway at Jackson, Miss., Monday, in which the white engineer and negro firemen were killed. —A negro in jail in Decatur, Tenn., who boasted of killing two white men and promised to kill two more, was taken out by a mob and lynched. —Congress has granted $200,000 for the relief of the sufferers on Martinique. President Roosevelt asked for $500,000. —One hundred and fifty thousand miners are on strike in Pennsylvania for shorter hours and more pay. —By an explosion of naphtha in the Panhandle railroad yards at Pittsburg, Pa., Monday twenty persons were killed outright and 200 injured. Of the injured 75 per cent will die. —Aeronaut Severó and one of his assistants were killed at Paris while testing an air ship. The ship exploded while high in the air and the men were hurled to death. —It is now reported, instead of retiring Captain Hobson, to transfer him to active duty in the line of the navy. —After fighting in the streets of Portau-Prince, the Haitian rebels triumphed over the government forces and established a provisional government. Senator Gorman says the newspapers have furnished the issue in the next-presidential campaign by their fight on the beef trust. Five, great questions will come before the Methodist, conference in Dallas, this week; the election of two new bishops, publishing house war claim, election of missionary bishop, church insurance and matter of deaconsesses, CONGRESS VOTES AID SUM OF $200,000 APPROPIATED War Department In Charge of Relief Measures-Consul Amye Sends The president Monday, sent the following message, to congress: To the Senate and House of Representatives: One of the greatest calamities in history has fallen upon our neighboring island of Martinique. The consul of the United States at Gudelups has telegraphed from Fort De France under date of yesterday, that the disaster is complete; that the city of St. Pierre has ceased to exist, and that the American consul and his family have perished. He is informed that thirty thousand people have lost their lives and that fifty thousand are homeless and hungry; that there is urgent need of all kinds of provisions and that the visit of vessels for the work of supply and rescue is imperatively required. The government of France, while expressing their thanks for the marks of sympathy which have reached them from America, informs us that Fort De France and the entire island of Martinique are still threatened. They therefore request that for the purpose of rescuing the people who are in such deadly peril and threatened with starvation, the government of the United States may send as soon as possible the means of transporting them from the stricken island. The Island of St. Vincent, and perhaps others in that region, are also seriously menaced by the calamnity which has taken so appalling a form at Martinique. I have directed the departments of the treasury, of war, and of the navy to take such measures for the relief of these stricken people as lies within the executive discretion, and I earnestly commend this case of unexampled disaster to the generous consideration of the congress. For this purpose I recommend that an appropriation of five hundred thousand dollars be made, to be immediately available. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. White House, Washington, May 12, 1902. Immediately on receipt of the message the house passed, by au overwhelming vote a bill appropriating $200,000 to the sufferers. Secretary Hay was requested by President Roosevelt to acquaint Secretary Root and Secretary Moody with the president's wishes and they were charged to carry out the details of the arrangements. The treasury department also was instructed to co-operate. The war department was placed in charge of the supply work and the navy department was asked for a ship, Secretary Moody immediately telegraphed orders to Captain Berry, the commander of the Dixie, now at New York, to take on the army supplies and sail at the earliest possible moment for Martinique. Monday Secretary Hay, at Washington, received the following cablegram dated May 11, from United States Consul Ayme at Gaudelupe, who went to Port De France, Martinique, by instruction of from the government: "The disaster is complete. The city is wiped out. Consul Pretic and his family are dead. Governor says thirty thousand have perished, fifty thousand are homeless and hungry. He suggests that the Red Cross be asked to send cod fish, flour, beans, rice, salt meats and biscuit as quickly as possible. Visits of war vessels valuable." The war department Monday morning was informed of the departure of the cruiser Cincinnati from the city of San Domingo for Martinique. FAYNE "SHAKES" WILLIAM. Woman of Badger Fame Gets Divorce From Convict Husband. At Watertown, S. D., Saturday Mrs. Fayne Moore, of New York city, was granted an absolute divorce by Judge Julian Bennett and given the right to resume her malden name, Fayne Strahan. Fayne Moore's husband, William E. Moore, is serving a nineteen-year sentence in Sing Sing for attempting to badger the late Martin Mahon. Mrs. Moore was accused of complicity in the badger game, but Mahon refused to appear against her. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 118 W. St. Julian Street. Ga. 'Phone 574. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year. $1.25 Six Months. $5.00 TWO YEARS. $10.00 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. We received with thanks an invitation to attend the seventh annual commencement exercises of the Industrial, and Educational Institute Topke Kansas, May 18-21. Rev. W.R. Carter, formerly of this city is principal of this Institute. We are in favor of all sections of this great country uniting in peace and harmony, and are against any one that would say or do anything that would mar the game. The Negro should be placed in this aggregation and accorded all of the privileges enjoyed by others. THE triumph of Col. John H. Deveaux in the Savannah collectorship fight is a notable one. It is not only a personal, but a race, victory. It is not alone a recognition of his great abilities, his spotless character his high standing, his consu mate political generalship and influence, national in its scope, but it is a vindication of the race and a staggering blow to the rampant and unreasoning prejudice which would strike down a man, no matter how high his character and time-tried and tested his capacity, if a single drop of acknowledged Negro blood courses through his veins. Colonel Deveaux is to be congratulated on his victory. The entire race is to be congratulated that in a time of such stress and difficulty it had so noble a champion to represent its cause—Brunswick Herald. Visitors at Hawkinsville. Editor Sol. C. Johnson, Savaanah Ga., Dear Sir and Friend: Please find space in your paper for the following: The court of Heroines of Jericho held memorial services on the 11th, in honor of Mrs. E. Lampkin who was a consistent member and officer of the Court here. The following program was rendered. A beautiful and touching paper was read by Mrs. Mattie E. Savage, subject "She has gone before us," M A M, F. A. Miller, made some very touching remarks. D D L H P, Jessie Robinson, of Macon, made some timely and appropriate remarks; Music was furnished by Mrs. Rosa Brown, and Mrs. F. A. Way concluded by Rev. S M Cook giving a history of the Court from the days of Naomi and Ruth, Prayer was offered by the most Worthy Joshua George F. Thomas, at the close of the exercises of the Court the Masons of Hawkinsville under a dispensation from Grand Master H. R. Butler, rendered the following program: Song and Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Henry Way, after which Prof. J. C. Styles principal of the city school arose and delivered one of the greatest lectures ever heard in Hawkinsville on the antiquity of the Masonic Order. It was a master-piece and well handled. D D G H P, Jessie Robinson arose and gave a lecture on Royal Arch Masonry in Georgia, followed by Dr. Cary of Macon and Rev. S M Cook on the Higher Degrees of Masonry after which a collection was raised by Revs A. J. Miller and S. B. Butler, amounted to $6.85. Our program having been completed, we repaired to the beautiful home of our genial friend Mr. W. D Savage where a sumptuous dinner was served, Mrs. Savage entertained in a most hospitable manner assisted by Mrs. F. A. Miller Mrs. Carrie' Thomas Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Malloy, the following guests were present: Revs. S M Cook, A L Taylor, A J Miller, S B Butler, Dr. R Cary, D D G H P, Jessie Robinson, and others. How we did wish for the dear editor of the grand old TRIBUNE. Everybody was filled especially the writer. After dinner the Royal Arch Masons in company with Mr Jessie Robinson repaired to the Lodge room where the charter for Labanon chapter Royal Arch Masons No. 31, was delivered with appropriate exercisss to the following officers: Rev. S M Cook, H P; A J Miller, King; Geo. F. Thomas, Scribe; W. D. Savage, Secretary, Dr. W. G. Alexander, was to speak on the Higher Degrees of Masonry, but somehow he failed to come. Altogether the event will long be remembered in Hawkinsville. Fraternally Yours, George Francis Thomas. Success Club Notes. Motto: "DON'T WAIT FOR YOUR OPPORTUNITY; MAKE IT." "Attempt great things for good and expect great things from good." This is the exact object of every member and advocate of our club, and for this reason alone our club was organized. Our purpose is to unite struggling young men who have noble ambitions and are determined to make their mark in life describe the skills that are available to them to attend these meetings, aside from the general importance, the different qualities of men are discussed and they are indelibly stamped on each young mind and if heeded will guide them to the victorious harbor of success. We had a very enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday night and great interest was manifested. Our series of entertainments to be given by the various committees will begin soon. The finance realized from these entertainments will be used for furnishing our rooms and library as we have stated. The public is invited to render any assistance they desire. Baptist Unfon. The Baptist Ministers Union convened at F. A. B. church, Franklin Square, Monday last. Rev. Alexander Harris, the president of the Union presided. The reports of addresses and sermons were next in order. Rev. R. Kemp, delivered an address at the commencement of the Jacksonville Academy or college in Jacksonville, The subject was "Preparation essential to true greatness." Rev. J. W. Carr reported a sermon from the text Luke 1:15 "For he shall be great in the sight of the Lord" Rev W. L. P. Weston, subject "A kind Answer," Matt 8:1. Rev. W. A. Doughty, subject: "A desire for knowledge" Acts 9:8 "Lord what wilt have you to do." Rev. J. J. Durham subject: "Stock and Shackle Breaking." Text Acts 12:7 "And he smote Peter on the side, raised him, saying arise up quickly and his chains fell off from his hands". Rev. M. J. Maddox, subject "The baptism of the Holy Spirit." Text: Luke 3:16 "He shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost and with fire." Rev. J. W. Carr, called attention to the fact that a Negro's Young People's Christian Congress. has been called to convene in Atlanta Ga., Aug 6-11, 1902. He and Rev. Kemp both informed the Union that they had received commissions from Rev. I. Garland Penn to stir up an interest in the Congress and elect delegates to the Congress. The Union approved of the purpose and meeting of the convention. The Union adopted the system of Clergymen's permits offered by the Southern Railway Association. Evangelical Union. The Evangelical-Ministers' Union met at the usual hour at St. Phillips A. M. E. Church with Rev C O Cargile, D D, presiding. Rev E G Gallin conducted devotional exercises by singing hymn 226, "Oh for a heart to praise my God," and read the 5th, chapter of St Matthew. Rev T B McConnell from Doctortown was introduced and made some very complimentary remarks by why of encouragement to the union; whereupon, at the request of the president, that gifted son of Mars, Rev F R Sims, responded in the most appropriate terms, voicing the sentiment of the union in a "coordial welcome," and a fraternal goodwill to all visiting brethren who are in good standing at home. After a very brief and friendly criticism upon the devotional exercises by Revs A Cooper, R H Singleton, E J Nelson, F R Sims, E Cray and others, the president announced the regular order of procedure, being the reports of committees and unfinished business. As stated in last week's report, the union had under consideration the subject bearing upon "the wholesale wickedness that is being carried on by the Negroes at Lincoln park," and other suburban resorts for Negroes. This was amended so as to include the equally as baneful and reprehensible laxity of domestic discipline or parental mismanagement, so patent among our people, in permitting their children, boys and girls of tender age to roam the streets of the city ad libitum from 9 to 11 o'clock at night, and in countless instances, girls in their "teens" are known to promenade the streets under various guises and disguises as late as 12 and 1 o'clock. It was finally determined that the union should designate a Sunday on which day the ministers would unite in a general crusade in admonishing our people from the pulpit, warning them of the disastrous consequences that is now impending, and will fall heavily upon the race. During the discussion which followed, the union was most pleasantly entertained with the copious effusions of some fine persuasive oratory, and several spicey "tilts" upon the various parliamentary disguises between Revs Cooper, Jackson, Sims, O L Bonner, Cray, R M S Taylor, Sherman and others which everybody enjoyed. The meeting adjourned with benediction by Rev D S Wells. St. Philips Church Dots. Sunday was rally day at St Philips and the congregation and friends turned out in large numbers at each service. The collections did not turn out as expected, but taking every thing under consideration the members and friends did fairly well. Rev Cargile preached at 11 a.m. Hymn 377 "O God our help in ages past, our hope in years to come," was sung. His text was Isaiah 14:12. subject, "God's judgement upon the land." At 8 o'clock there was a large audience sent to hear Rev Cargilla. His text was Roman 8:24, subject "Saved by faith." In part he said, "for we are saved by hope or we are saved by God and hope takes in faith, therefore we are saved." Several persons joined the church coming from other churches. A good crowd attended the Christian Endeavor. The popularity of St. Philips. Sunday. School is wide spread under the management of Prof J. H Baldwin and his corps of teachers. The usual services will be held on to-morrow. Everybody is invited to attend these services. Second Baptist Church. Services at Second Baptist church were well attended all last Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Durham preached two very able and interesting sermons at 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. At 3:30 the Lord's Supper was celebrated. The service was helpful and inspiring. Tomorrow night the doctor will begin a series of four or five sermons on important subjects to be delivered on Sunday nights. The first in the series will be preached to-morrow night subject "The Model Young Man." The doctor's ability to handle well whatever subject he takes hold of is a guarantee of what this series of sermons will be. All the young men of the city are cordially invited to be present as the doctor's purpose is to help them. The pastor went to Beaufort S. C., last week to preach the quarto-centennial sermon before the Baptist State Convention which met there. It was a great occasion, being the celebration of the convention's silver wedding. The doctor has also been invited to preach the baccalaureate sermon before the students of Albany Normal school, Albany Ga. The church lost two members last week, Bro. Aaron Denegal and Bro. Reid, both of whom had not been well for a long time. Hereafter for the summer the Sunday School will meet at 4 p. m. First A. B. Church. We can truly say that the Lord was with us last Sunday. The Sunday school was well attended and great interest is manifested in the same. We invite the general public to our Sunday school. The Baptist Young People's Union which meets at 5 p.m. is a very interesting meeting for all church members and especially the young people. Do not fail to attend. Mr. J. Augustus Snyder is the president. Last Sunday was the first time to hold services in the lecture room of the church. The main auditorium is being renovated. The lecture room was crowded at each service and everybody enjoyed themselves wonderfully. At 11 a.m., Dr. Carr preached a great sermon on the "Model of Greatness." He held the large audience spell bound for thirty minutes. Dr. Carr will not preach longer than twenty-five or thirty minutes during the warm weather. The choir rendered excellent music to the delight of all. At 8 p.m. Dr. Gully preached a sermon which was well received Last Monday evening, a concert was given under the direction of Misses Mamie Brogadale, Stella Johnson, and Rosa Hooks. A splendid program was rendered and all were well pleased. These ladies deserve great credit for their interest in church work. A neat sum was realized for the church. To-morrow at 11 a.m. Dr. Carr will preach. Subject "A brother's care." Monthly conference at 3 p.m. At 8 p.m. Dr. Carr will deliver his first annual sermon. A special program has been prepared for the occasion. It is hoped that each member and friend will hear the doctor's first annual sermon. All are invited. --- Bolton Street Church. Rev. T. M. Williamson and his good people will have a big rally on to-morrow. They expect to raise several hundred dollars for building purposes. There will be a grand rally in August and September they expect to commence their new church. The members of this church are working like busy bees that they may be in their new edifice by December next, if not sooner. Its members are among the best workers the city affords, and under the leadership of their pastor they are bound to succeed. The services on last Sunday were well attended. In the morning Rev. Williamson preached on "Running with footmen and contending with horses." At night he preached on the "Gutivation of the heart." On to-morrow morning Rev. P. J. Jenkins of Augusta will preach, and at night Rev. Williamson will preach from the subject, "Dry bones in the valley." Remember the rally. The public is invited to go out and help these good people in their struggle to build. The pastor requests that every member be present at each service with their full cleaners, and five and ten dollar bills. The pastor means business and hopes that each member may catch the inspiration; and he asks the public to fall in line and forward the good work. Collegé Dots. About sixty teachers have registered since the Institute began and still they come. The teachers' normal class of the city public schools suspended their regular session. on Wednesday of last week and visited the College in a body. We were glad to see them and hated to see them go and hope they will come again. Profs Allen and Cobb will attend the baccalaureate sermon at Dorchester Academy at McIntosh, Ga. on the fourth Sunday inst. Prof B F Allen will deliver an address at the First Baptist Church to-morrow. The first anniversary of the pastorate of Rev Dr Carr will be celebrated on that day. We are expecting a great many prominent visitors here at the commencement exercises. The president and teachers say this has been the most successful year in the history of the College. Twenty-four will be graduated from the normal and seven from the collegiate department. MASONIC COLUMN. MASONIC COLUMN. Every lodge in the Jurisdiction has been supplied with minutes. Reduced rates have been granted for the Grand Lodge Communication at Americus commencing Tuesday June 24. Every lodge must be fully represented at the coming Grand Communication, and reports should be of the most glowing nature. Electa Chapter will meet on Monday night at which time there will be initiation. All of the members are expected to be present. Thursday night of last week a new chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was organized here by Grand Patron Johnson, who was assisted by Past Grand Matron Mrs. Willis, of Connecticut. The chapter was organized with a large membership and under very flattering circumstances. It will meet on Thursday night next to confer some degrees. The following are the officers: Mrs. P. Burgess, R. M.; Mr. W. H. Burgess, R. P.; Mrs. A. E. Lester, A. R. M.; " Olivia Simmons, Cond.; " Elsie Hill, A. Cond.; " C. L. Branch, Secy.; " E. K. Love, Treas.; " Annie Countz, Herald; " Mary White, Truth; " Bessie McTear, Faith; " Georgia Drayton, Wisdom; " Mattie Hall, Charity; " Fred Richardson, Warder; Bro. Moses Hall, Marsbal; " E. N. Sullivan, Prelate; " Duncan Pringle, Sentinel. At the regular meeting of Sanctorum Lodge No.22, held on Tuesday last, P.M., G.L. Bowen, Worthy Grand Treasurer and W.M. of Sanctorum Lodge No.22, was befittingly honored by this most flourishing lodge. After a solemn invocation by Chaplain Tyson, P.M., Dr. G. Bryant Whaley, D. D.G.M., in a few well chosen words stated the object of the celebration and gave a minute history and record of P.M., G.L. Bowen's work as a Mason. In the course of his remarks he said that Worshipful Master G.L. Bowen was a Mason of twenty years standing. Being a charter member of Sanctorum Lodge, having been in fact the instigation of forming the convention of said lodge. At the institution of the lodge he was elected Senior Warden; at the expiration of six months was elected as W.M. to fill the unexpired term of P.E.Kelly. In 1884 he was elected W.M., renewing in station until 1886, when he was elected Treasurer and fill that office with general satisfaction for many years. In 1886 he was again elected W.M. and has filled that station creditibly from then up to the present time, succeeding himself for six consecutive years. He is the only successful W.M., Sanctorum has ever had. The only one that the lodge grew and flourished under. The lodge to-day is second to none in the Jurisdiction. On the 9th, of May 1902, P.M. Bowen was 50 years of age, and Sanctorum Lodge saw fit to do honor to one whom she loves and holds in the highest esteem. Dr. C. Bryant Whaley presented a handsome Past Master's apron, befittingly decorated and inscribed to P.M. Bowen in behalf of the lodge. Bro. Bowen thanked the brethren for their token of esteem, and was glad to learn how high he was held in esteem and regard by the brethren. P.M., C. Brinson of Mt. Morisha No.15 and Bro. Pollhill of Assyria No.124 spoke a few encouraging remarks as well as did many of the members present. After singing "Rock of Ages" by request of P.M. Bowen, the lodge was called from "labor to refreshment," and partook of a bountiful repast. All went home enthused with masonry and perfectly satisfied. To Augusta and return via the Southern Railway. The first' excursion of the season to Augusta will be operated by the Southern Railway, Monday, May 19. Special train will leave Savannah 7:00 a.m. m. city time, from Plant System station, returning leave August 11:30 p.m. Eastern time, same date, $1 50 for the round trip. Separate coaches for white and colored people. Apply at City Ticket Office, 11 Bull Street. Have found a most welcome place in nearly every home in Savannah-they are perfect SAVINGS BANKS and represent the very best mode of doing a cash buying business on a money saving plan. If not come in and get a Book, ten Stamps and all necessary information free of charge: Suppose you come in to-day or the next day. FOYE & ECKSTEIN. A-Negro Enterprise 'Editor TRIBUNE : Allow me to say to the public that I visited Lincoln Park and found at work ten carpenters and nine helps. We were elated over the improvement. I hope that we will all remember this Negro enterprise. Enjoyed the Trip. Mr. E. W. Cummings who arranges for cheap trips north, received a very flattering testimonial from the following persons whom he induced to go his route: Messrs Lawrence Edwards, Geo. Shivery. Joseph Wood, Misses Hattie Haynes, Cora Habersham, and sister, and Mrs. Williams. They spoke in high terms of their treatment on the boat, especially the headwaiter Mr. J. L. Wyatt whose uniformed courtesy pleased every one. The party advised all who are coming north to consult Mr. Cummings. Special Notice. Savannah. Ga., May 10 1902 To the Public : I will not, under any circumstances whatever, be responsible for any debt of any character, contracted by wife, Josephine Black. John W. Black. First Excursion of the Season to Augusta The Southern Railway will operate a popular excursion to Augusta and return on Monday, May 19, special train leaving Savannah from Plant System station, at 7:00 a. m. city time, and returning leaving Augusta! 11:30 p. m. Eastern time, same date. $1.50 for the round trip. Complete information furnished at City Ticket office, 141 Bull street. The Cricket Club and Southern Oaks will give a moonlight picnic at Lincoln Park on Thursday night next. Admission 10 cents. Through Mr. S. G. Garvin of Mystic, Ga., we learn of two white men disguised as colored men entering the store of a white merchant commenced firing and robbed the money drawer. If it was not, for the fact that the hands of the men were seen the crime would have been charged to some innocent colored men. The Pilgrim Travelers Society will give an excursion to Bluffton on Sunday June 8th, on Steamer Clifton. Fare 50 and 25 cents. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my husband, John Henry Jackson, who departed this life May 7, 1901. "Tis hard to break the tender chord, When love has found the heart, "Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word, "Must we forever part?" Dearest husband we have laid thee, In the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory shall be cherished, Till I see thy heavenly face. Wife. Cheap Rates Going North The season for going North is upon us, and those who are thinking about going should seek the best and cheapest route. To do this call on E. W. Cummings at 411 Drayton street, or call up Ga. Phone 1810. He will give all necessary information. First party will leave May 14. Call and see me for particulars. The South n Oaks will give an excursion to Wilmington Island on Monday May 12. Steamer leaves foot of Bull street at 9 a.m. Fare 40 cents. Second boat leaves Thunderbolt at 3 p.m. Fare 30 cents. It will be a grand affair. Dr. R. H. Johnson Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a speciality. Special attention given to diseases of men. Prompt attention given to all, call day or night. Office hours 8 to 10 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m; 7 to 10 p.m. Office: 7 West Bryan Street INSURANCE. All that you have that is worth having, should be insured, be it, LIFE OR PROPERTY. I insure homes and furniture, in fact anything that is worth insuring and accident insurance. Reed, 22 State street west F. FOR DISPENSER Our Brawn's Iron Basket Furnished kit. All dealers keep it $1.00 per house. CAPITAL $100 000. A NEGRO ENTERPRIS . Shares in it now on sale in this city. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty 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 dd $70,000 worth of business in eleven months ending 1st 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 to Stockholders the profit 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 Work promptly execute while you wait. 327 W. BROAD St. ```markdown ``` COMING! COMING! B-d B-g Time. A veritable pest to Houses. Everybody's MATTRESS needs to be "trued-up" in order to rest well during the heated term. All kinds of MATTRESSES made and renovated. JOB. MULLINO, Manager. - Everybody's MATRESS needs to be "trued.up" in order to rest well during the heated term. All kinds of MATRESSS made and renovated. Seaboard Air Line Seaboard Air Line clWashington, New York and No. 27 North and East - - - - - 4 40 am No. 31 North and East - - - - - 12 05 pm No. 31 North and Darden - 10 15 am No. 24 Jacksonville and Darden - 1 50 pm No. 72 Montgomery and West - 8 00 pm No. 72 Montgomery and West - 8 00 pm No. 66 Jacksonville and Florida - 11 25 pm No. 29 Columbia and local pta - 10 00 am No. 38 Jacksonville and Florida - 8 10 pm Diklae DEPARTURE OF TRAINS No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida - 445 am No. 31 Jacksonville and Florida 12:10 am No. 35 Brunswick and Darien - 4:80 am No. 34 New York and East - - 1:65 pm No. 71 Montgomery and West - 7:10 am No. 74 Montgomery and West - 8:80 am No. 66 New York and East - - 11:80 am No. 37 Jacksonville and Florida - 8:15 am No. 40 Columbia and local points 4:15 pm Magnificent Pupman buffet sleeping car service to Warwick, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa. Solid train to Brunswick. No change of cars. Cafe cars 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 phone 22 Bull and Bryan streets phone 22 WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metallo Co. 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. 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets. Ga. Phone 369. Savannah, Ga. BE A LOT OWNER.. HAVE YOUROWN 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, Free Pagers. WM. J. MISCALLY, Jr. ; 20 BRYAN STREET, East. | ee The Savannah Tribune. Saturpay Mayi7, 1902 Mr E W Sherman has béen on th sick list for the past week. 7 Mrs’S Zachery returned hom Monday on Steamer Memphis fron New York. Miss Carrie Armstrong left fo: Newark, N J, via Philidelphia. on Wednesday. . Miss Jeanet Richards was ‘a pas- senger oh the Berkshire for- Phila- delphis on Wednesday, . Secure one of those cheap and de- sirable lots near the water work Call on Wm. J. “Miscally, Bryan street. : a Mr P H Hall of Baxley his. been attending the teachers institute at the College. He left for home last week. Major W. H. Royall made a fying tnp to Orangeburg S. O., this wee! to witness the graduation of one of his sons. s Only $5.00 down and $5.00 per month for high and dry lots west of the city. For information call on Wu. J. Miscally. . Mrs. J. H. Deveaux, after spend- ing a week pleasantly at Charleston, visiting the exposition and friends, returned home last Sunday. Some of the young men of the city tendered Col Deveaux a ban- quet last night. A full account of it will be given in our next issue. Aconcert will be given for the benefit of Asbury Bf § Church on Monday night May 26, at the church, under auspices of Mra E F Green. You will make a mistake if you fail to purchase one of those desir- able lats near the water works. See ad below. When you need cold: soda \water and other soft drinks and light lun- ches call at Mr. Fred Terrell, 802 West Broaa street, corner Gwinnett street. Anvexcursion to New York by steamer May 26. Fare $11.85 Children half fare. For further information see Jim Barron 301 Bull street. From the academic department of Spellman Seminary, there is. only one graduate from Savannah, Miss Mary E. Major. She was graduated on Wednesday. . Miss Janie Thompson, adopted daughter of Rev W. G. Olark, lefton the 9th for Charleston to take 4 two years course in the Hos- pital and trainmg school of that city. The Firsf Battalion will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday “next commencing at 2’oclock con- tinuing until 12. Admission 15 cents. Cars will leave every thirty minutes. : Messrs T. G. Gladman, C. A, Har- rison and R. H. Merchant, of Lynch- burg, Va., ardSexpected in the city on Sunduy, the guests of Dr. J. Hen- ry Bugg. he visitors will remain in the city about ten days. The baccalaureate sermon of Beach Institute will be preached on Sunday night 25th at St. Philips A. M. E. church by Rev. 0. C. Ourgile, D.D. The commencement exercises take place on Tuesday night 27th. Tam anxious 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. Among the lovely and numerous events of the seasun was the buffet entertainment given by -the Hotel Help Protective Union on last Mon- day night. The supper was served in accordance with the name of the -entertainment ; and aside from being nobby, it was grand. * Only 15 cents The above amount will admit you to the most excellent concert the Forest City Glee Club has ever given. The club will render an en- tire new program at BethEden Bap- ‘tist church on Monday night next. Public invited to attend. Sewer Connections. Have’ your sewer connections made and plumbing done by Jos. L. Jackson, the plumber. 22 State St. West, Ga. Phone 870 Apnual May Parado the annual May parade of -tnt First -Battalion will be made or Monday next. The battalion wil meet at 3 o’clock in the” afternoor and make a short parade. to the park From there it will take cars for Lin- coln Park where there will be a pic: nic for the benefit of the armory fond. * Co. H. of Beaufort will be.in ‘the city and join in the parade. ‘he following ate the orders for the parade: HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTALION, } INFANTRY, G.8.T., COL, = SavannaH, May 15, 1902. Genera OnvzR No. 3. ‘The Battalion ie ordered to ap- pear at its reudezvong, south side of ‘iberty street, right resting on Exist Broad street on Monday sfternoon, May 19, 1902, fall uniformed armed and equipped, without leggins for its annual May parade. ‘ The staff is ordered mounted and to appear at the headquarters at 2:50 o’clock. Middleton’s Military Band will far- nieh music and is ordered to appear at Co. O’s armory and escort same to: and be at headquarters for the colors, at 2:50 o’clock. . After the parade, cars will be tak- en by the company for Lincoln Park where the Battalion will have a picnic, the proceeds to be devoted to the armory fund. Co. B of Atlanta, Co. E of Macon and Co. G of Augusta are excused from appearing. . By order Lieut. Col. Deveaux. Sot, 0. Jounson, let. Lieut. and Adjutant, Becent Orcanizations _ dhe 4. 4. and &, Glad is a recent social organization that’s bidding fo public favor. It has already a good membership, yet the officers are de- sirous of receiving the petition of other good young men and for the next ninety days special inducements will be given them. The officers are: Stephen Jenkins, president ; Wm. Sails, vice-president ; O. M. Brinson, financial-secretary ; R. M. Johnson, recording secretary; J. M. Porter, treasurer ; Gus Brown, ad- yocate; 1. B. Jenkins, chaplain. Those desiring to join can apply to Mr. C. M. Brinson, No. 911 West Broad street. A few weeks ago there was 8 meet- ing held at the residence of Miss Lula Battle for the purpose of organizing a literary and social club for the development of its members. After the purpose of the organization bad been explained to thoge present, a motion was made to organize such aclub. The following officers were elected: Miss Lula Battle, Presi- dent ; Miss Bessie Moore, vice-presi- dent ; Miss Mamie Walls, Secretary ; Miss Mary Green, Assistant Secre- tary ; Miss M. E Dunham, Treas- urer ; Miss Jessie Webster, chaplain, By unanimous consent the clut was named in honor of Mr. Chas. W Chestnutt the famous writer. Merit Wins Mr James R Davis has aecured charge of the Union Station barber shop. This selection was made come weeks ago and Mr Davis has been receiving congratalations of his nv- merous friends about the same. There was a sharp competition for the shop; all his competitors were white, But Mr Davis; although hie bid, for the place was lower than many of the others, was selected. Mr Davis had some of the finest Jet- ters of recommendations ever given acolored man. They were from some of the leading business men of the city, and were of avery flat- tering nature. This only goes to prove that all our colored men have to do is to be honest and _ straight. forward in all of their dealings with every person, and aboveall promptly meet all obligations. By being man of this integrity, Mr Davis has the good will of everybody whom he has ever come in contact with, es- pecially in a business way. The friends of Mra Maria Christian willbe greatly shocked to hear of her death which came.after # short illness of eleven daye. She was-a de- voted mother and grand mother, and atroe Christian. The family have the sympathy of their frends. She leaves a daughter, Mrs Gertrude La- mar.of Newark, N J, and other rel- atives to mourn her loga, The faneral took place from Beth-Eden Baptist Ohurch Thursday afternoon. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Se- eial-Werld. ~ | Lincoln Park will be open to: morrow. Thesbest of order will be maintained. , Middleton’s Military Band will give a’ picnicat Lincoln Park on Monday May 20, Admission 15 cts. The I. P. Cs. will give its semi- annual dance at Morse’s hall on Tuesday night May 20. <Adnmiis- sion 15 and 24 cents. . The First Congregational church will give an afternoon trip’ around the harbor-on Monday July 8, on the Steamer Clifton. The Broads Aid and Social Club will give a spring entertainment on Tuesday night May 20, at Harris street Hall, Admission 50 and 35 cents. The Forest City Glee Club wil give an entertainment at Beth-Eden Baptist Church on Monday evening May 19th, at 8:30 o’clock. Admis- sion 1§ certs, R. G. Shaw's Poet G. A. R. will give its decoration day excursion to Beaufort on Thursday night, May 29, on Steamer Clifton, leav- ing ut 11.30. Fare 75 and doc ents, The St Brown Family of Harris- burg, Pa, will entertain at F A B Church, Franklin square on Mon- day night next. It will be some- thing unique. -Admiseion 10 cente. Progressive Clubs No. 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 ‘oth. The public is in- vited, Admission 15 cents. A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort on May 29, for the benefit of the Baptist church on Wilmington Island, the fine steam- er Wilmington, will leave the is- land ato p.m. Fare so and 25cts. An excursion will be given to Beaufort on Thusday night May z9 via Plant System. Train leaves at 11:30 o'clock. Fare $1.00 for the round trip, children half fare. The trip will be safe and pleasant. The Second Baptist church, will give an afternoon excursion around theharbor, yia Thunderbolt on Monday June 9, on Steamer Alpha from foot of Whitaker street at 2 o’clock. , Fare soand 25 cents.” Household of Ruth No. 438, G. U. O. of O. F. will give an afternoon excursion around the hurbor on Monday June 2, steamer will leave foot of Whitaker street promptly at 2o’clock. Refreshments on board. Fare 50 and 25 cents. Golden Leaf Club will give an entertainment at Morse’s hall on Monday night May 26th, for the benefit Beth-Eden Baptist church, Admission 15 cents. Miss Emma Quinney Pres. ; Mrs. F E. Lang- ley, Treas ; Mrs, A. C Orner Secy. Agrand musical concert will be given in the leccture room of the First Bryan Baptist church, West Broad St., Monday night May 19th, under the auspices of Misses Willie and Mamie Durden, assisted by Prof. ae oe We AS ee ah Cheap RateGoing North. The season for going North is now upon us, and those who are thinking about going should seek thie best and cheapest route. To do this call on E. W. Cum- mings at 411 Drayton street, or call up Ga. ’Phone ‘1810. He will give all necessary informa. tion. First party willleave May he Call and see me for particu- are. AUGUSTA, VIA Railway Monday May (9. First excursion of the season to Augusta. Special train leaves Savannah from Plant System Station 7:00 a. m,, city time, and returning leeves Augusta 11:30 p. m. East- erh time, same date. $1.50 | for the Round ‘Trip. ‘Tickets good on special -train only. Beparate coaches for white and.colored péople, . Kefreshments sold on train. . Plenty of ice-water. For-complete {nformation or-tickets, call at City Ticket office;’141'Ball street; or de, pot Ticket Office,sPlent System Stalion i CLOTHING: : “- -READY TAILOR MADE. : 0 SFOR— MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. - ~~ Choicest Sew Les, _ _.-_ ” sa KEest Cpunvskliticn MOSH SAKES ACHEOW. e —=t LEASE Bee w me - We Are The Leaders of Fashion. _ —~Tom a <3 . 3 ing. Wirnishin . x is, Clo aclewenn, Collies and Gulls one the taaons- Carharrt Union Madé Overalls. ; — AIDES ae! Tailor Made Suits and Separate Skirts, Underwear — and Furnishings ~ co 8 ‘ —CEEL DEEN *s— ‘ ; Clothing, Underwear, and‘Furnishings. . . anes s ~ | Mail Orders Recewe-g~r— Te SO, ——=p_ Prompt and Careful Attention, e BB... LEV Y.& BRO. -°. Directory For Bethel A. M.E. Church, Hours fo Monday: mlebt: Teasers Mocking: Tues on ers Meeting; Tues day night, Class Services; Wednesda: night, Stewards and Trustees Boards ; Thurdday night, Praise Meeting; Friday night, Choir | Bractice, Sunday Schoo! Supt,’ Mr. Countz; Asst., W.L. Vickers : Pastorial Steward, Mr. Huggins ; Church Seo’y., A.L, Rampson. Hours forstudy, 7tlam,ltoip.m.6tospm. Rev. Isazc 0. Cray, Pastor, residence 818 Weat Gwinnett Street. LT | St. Stephen’s Episcopal Uburch On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 am, and 8-0, Res Sunday school 8:.0'p m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—Hev. Bichard Bright, Bector. . een =e BMr. Hay Seed got his throat cutby not going to the right place. Why not givethe Forest City Shaving Saloon call. Remember we give you first class work at’ moderate prices. We gusrantee our work satisfactory. Sharp razors, clean towels and competent barbers. Try our tar shampoo. We shampoo ladies hair especially. Everything clean and up-to-date. Forest C ty Shav- ing Saloon, 308 Drayton s reet cor- ner Liberty lane. B. L. PERRY. : } Qe dr 1.5. Parks, —-DENTIST — . 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca.' Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality an workmanship, Gold crowns and bridge work, White Porcelair« Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the: natural roots, Gold Fillings, Cement Fill-' ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to 2 full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to ‘old ones for a emallcost. AH Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Tha | H uy The New ome WW f Wy Rene Stee ZS NVI Buy the Bust or None OMe ean Bate "street AV ANIA, + GEA. . ‘ - SOUTHERN. RAILWAY | THE GREAT HIGHWAY | OF TRADE AND TRAVEL. : | Vatting the Principal Commerveial Centers and Mealth and Pilescess | Reserts ef te Seuth with the S # NORTH, EAST end WEST. High-Clese Vestibule Trains, Through < heotween Mew York and New @vloams, via Ciacinaet and Fievida Points via Atlents and Ashevitio. N ork and Flevida, Renchbarg, B “Tad Gavemmeoke ce 'sis Buchuend, weaves ead, Savanmeh. ‘ Supevier Dimtng-Gas Service om oli Through Teeins.. Excellent Servico and Low Rates to Chaviectsn ‘Soant Zowde Oarclina interstate end West basin Expesition. Winter Teusiot Tishets to ell Resorts acw cm colo nt reduced rates. SS Zoe tented termasion, worsen sine fatten vate, ot S.M. HARDWICK, ‘W. M. TAYLOR. _ General Passenger Agent, Sex. Con. Pom, igonts SWasbingtes, 2. 6, Asicata, Gn, A. Ww, MUR, ; 3. @ BRAM, e. am Eiariecten, J. o. _ Sante, Ga vannneew ve, 1228- aa ; ,SUATEEE"SRE= "22 PAEEUes WHERE TO BOY’. During the warm weather, If you want the 2 RESHEST AND BEST eef, Veal and Mutton, 18 aT... tall No. 31, City Market. Gvods delivered promptly. Ei BF. JONES & 80¥.- ‘miceate Toul ‘Baviete Whe Caseasete.. eae Bee tale econ peon forerse: Ds. ED, BULKLEY, Dentist Ed@ate with Dr. Retd ef New York Oty. DOES FIRST-CLASS: DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all. . Consultstiea and Exami- nation Free. No. 220 East Broad Street, - | SAVANNAH, - GA, | Office always open. * J-MALTER WILLIAMS, MD @EI611 WEST BROAD STAEET, asses Olh0e Beatercene Bto 10 a.m. 7 2 te 4 p.m; 6 $0800 Fm, _ Oikos, Bok “Phese I: 2+ F ee ee Sorefulness, Itching Numbers, Carbuncles, Bolls-Stops Bone Paths, Etc. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eczema, Ulcer, Eating Sores, Scrofula, Blood Potion, Bone Pains, Swellings, Rheumatism, Cancer, and all Blood and Skin Troubles. Especially advised for chronic cases that doctors, patent medicines and Hot Springs fall to cure or heal. Drugs, 81 per large bottle. To prove it cures B. B. B. Isn't free by writing Broom Balm Co., 12 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. All we ask is that you will speak a good word for B. B. B. when cured. The man who laughs at his own jokes doesn't always find that the world laughs with him. Seaboard Interchangeable Milesage Tickets. Seaboard Air Line Railway has placed on sale 1,000 miles tickets at $25.00, which tickets are good over its entire system, and also over the lines of its important connections, representing in all approximately 15,000 miles. Full information, as to these tickets may be obtained upon application to any agent or representative of the company. Midkiff—Did you ever know a woman who could keep a secret? Rorick—Yes, but I never know one that could keep it a secret—New York Sun. THE SURGEON'S KNIFE Mrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt Lake City Tells How Operations For Ovarian Troubles May Be Avoided. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I suffered with inflammation of the ovaries and womb for over six years, enduring aches and pains which none can dream of but those who have had the same expe- A. B. MRS. ECKIS STEVENSON. Hence. Hundreds of dollars went to the doctor and the druggist. I was simply a walking medicine chest and a physical wreck. My sister residing in Ohio wrote me that she had been cured of womb trouble by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and advised me to try it. I then discontinued all other medicines and gave your Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. Within four weeks nearly all pain had left me; I rarely had headaches, and my nerves were in a much better condition, and I was cured in three months, and this avoided a terrible surgical operation."—Mrs. Eckris Sievenson, 250 So. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah.—$5000 forselt if chose testimonial is not genuine. Remember every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn. Mass. CANDY CATHARTIC YOU GET $5,000 Deposit back of our Guaranty of Positions. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Endorsed by Bankors, Officials, Business Men. H. R. Farre paid Board at cost. Write Quick to GA.-ALA.BUS.COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. 250 FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. 250 Apply at once to THE LANIER SOUTHERN BUSINESS OLLEGE; Macon, Ga. Bookkeeping, Banking, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Grammar and Business Correspondence thoroughly taught. Board $8 to $10 per month. MAP AND ATLAS AGENTS Wanted Everywhere. Exclusive territory. Big terms. Steady work. Good men make $20.00 weekly. Write for particulars. OUR WORLD POCKET ATLAS A WINNER. 460 pages, 90 accurate colored maps. Official 1900 census. Everybody buys Complete copy and terms mailed, 25 cents, 12, prepaid, $2. Out reputation behind our goods; Write RAND, MCNALLY & CO, Chicago, Ill; CAPUDINE Cure's Headache, LAGRIPPE, COLD'S, ETC. Does Not Affect the Heart, Sold by Drugsists, 15 and 20 bottle. DID YOU EVER Consider the doubt offered the intelligence of thinking people when the claim is made that any one remedy will cure all diseases. No; well, think of it and send for our book telling all about such conditions, and our Family Medicine Gases. A postal card will secure the book and a sample of Dr. Johnson's After Dinner Prayer Home Remedy. Cor. Austin, Building Atlanta, Ga. 11. OF FAMOUS PERSONS Bought and Sold WALTER R. BENJAMON, JOHN R. BENJAMON, SEND FOR PRICE LIST. AUTOGRAPH LETTERS. What dat cat critter ralein', He stubborn ez. you choose, Dat mole do kick amazin'; 'Must have on Red Seal Shoes! My hair came out by the handful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair from coming but and restored the color." Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass. There's a pleasure in offering such a preparation as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable preparation. $1.00 a bottle. All drugstores. If your dreggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C., YER CO., Lowell, Mass. THE JACKET OF GRAY. Written for the Morning News by Mrs. C. A. Ball about 1864 or 1865. Fold it up carefully, lay it aside. Tenderly touch it, look on it with pride— For dear must it be to our hearts evermore, The Jacket of Gray, our loved soldier boy wore. Can we ever forget when he joined the brave band, Who rose in defense of our dear Southern land, And in his bright youth, hurried on to the fray How proudly he donned it, the Jacket of gray. His fond mother blessed him, and looked up above, What anguish was hers, mortal tongue may not say, When he passed from our sight, in the jacket of gray. But his country had called, and she would not repine. Her heart's dearest hopes on its altar she lay. When she sent out her boy, in the jacket of gray. Months passed, and war's thunders rolled over the land, Unsheathed was the sword and lighted the brand; We heard in the distance the sound of the fray. And prayed for our boy, in the jacket of gray. Oh! vain, all, all vain, were our prayers and our tears; The glad shout of victory rang in our ears; But our treasured one on the red bat: Use field lay. His young comrades found him, and gently bore The cold, lifeless form to his home by the shore. Oh! dark were our hearts on that terrible day. When we saw our dead boy in the jacket of gray. Oh! spotted and tattered and stained now with gore. Was the garment which once he so proudly wore. We bitterly wore as we took it away And replaced with Death's white robes, the jacket of gray. We laid him to rest in his cold, narrow bed, And 'graved on the marble we placed o'er his head. As the proudest of tributes our sad hearts cold pay. "He never disgraced the jacket of gray." Then fold it up carefully, lay it aside. Tenderly touch it, look on it with pride; For dear must it be to our hearts ever more, The jacket of gray our soldier boy wore. A Few Efforts Satisfy. "Isn't it cunning?" she exclaimed as she stood before her husband in her new Easter hat. "The original price was $25, but I bought it for $18, thus saving you $7." "It is very good of you, my dear," he answered, as he put the bill in his pocket. "but in the future please don't try to save me money any oftener than you can help." A Memorial to Victoria. The English colony at Nice is going to establish a hospital for British subjects as a memorial to Queen Victoria. One visitor contributed $2,000 at the meeting at which the hospital was decided upon. Climiez, which her majesty was so fond of visiting, is near Nice. HER FIRST VISIT. "This is where the Jaws are made," said Mr. McBride to his wife, as he showed her congress at work. "And, which is the framing department?" asked Mrs. McBride. Her husband looked puzzled. "I read in the papers that laws were framed in Washington, you know," she explained—Detroit Free Press. Allowing for breaks and scratches, says a statistician, the lead penill will write fifty-five columns of solid matter, or an eight-page paper of seven columns to the page. The Scientific Production of a laxative of known value and distinctive action is rapidly growing in public favor, along with the many other material improvements of the age. The many who are well informed must understand quite clearly, that in order to meet the above conditions a laxative should be wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance, with its component parts simple and wholesome and it should act pleasantly and gently without disturbing the natural functions in any way. The laxative which fulfils most perfectly the requirements, in the highest degree, is The sale of millions of bottles annually for many years past, and the universal satisfaction which it has given confirm the claim we make, that it possesses the qualities which commend it to public favor. A Trick of Prehistoric Hunters. The late Professor Alfred M. Mayer of the Stevens Institute, in addition to being a physicist of distinguished merit, was an archaeologist and a careful student of the art of the most remote periods. The Stone Age has for its principal subject animal life. As Professor Mayer had tracked many a wild country in pursuit of game, he had a thorough acquaintance with the habits of wild beasts. This gave him an insight into the methods of hunting in the past. There is carefully treasured in a European museum an etching on bone made many thousands of years ago, which depicts horses followed by a hunter. One of the horses lies on his back and has been killed. The hunting ground is a field covered with a high growth of grass. The dead horse has his legs sticking straight up into the air. This unnatural recumbent position of the animal was somewhat inexplicable. When the picture was shown Professor Mayer he said: "We do not hunt horses today, but I have more than once shot an antelope in the thick high grass of the prairies. He would be too heavy for me to carry, and so I had to leave him. I wanted either to follow other antelopes or to make the shortest cut to the camp. If I had left, the antelope just as he fell, I should have had much trouble in finding the animal. So what I did was precisely what this old hunter did. I placed the antelope on his back and stuck up his legs. Then I could leave him for his legs were a kind of landmark to be plainly seen a full quarter of a mile. Those old hunters understood all about that business."—New York Times. NOT GUILTY. He—I assure you I would never dare to rob those sweet lips of a kiss. She—You hypocrite! Didn't you attempt it last night? He—Never! Far from intending to rob you of a kiss, I was trying to give you one—TitBits. Ireland's Emigration. The recent censuses of Ireland shows a marked decrease in population, which has been attributed to their recent famine, causing thousands of people to emigrate. If we are to live and enjoy life we must have plenty to eat, but after all it is not the amount eaten that gives strength but the way it is digested. If anything is wrong with your digestion try Hostetter's Stomach Ditters. It positively cures indigestion, belching, headache and constipation. When a woman stops having her picture taken about every year or so, she begins to feel her age. "Is Worth Its Weight in Gold." "Had Eczema, for three years; tried three doctors and every advertised remedy, without effect, till I tried Tetterine. Half a box of Tetterine removed all signs of the disease."—C. H. Adams, Columbia, S. C. 600, a box by mail from J. T. Shuprine, Savannah, Ga., if your druggist don't keep it. Even the woman who is strong-minded can't always hold her tongue. Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns. Eunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating Foot and Ingwrestors Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample-mailed FREE. Address Allen B. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The one person in the world who can always make an opening for a good man is the grave-digger. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. $2rial bottle and treatisfree. Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. In order to dog a man's footsteps the detective should be given, a pointer. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle The beggar is a coin collector, although he may not be a numismatist. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure. J. W. O'Bainn, 322 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900 There is a dearth of schoolteachers in England. Does the detective have to get a pointer in order to dog a criminal's footsteps? (PE-RU-NA CURES PELVIC CATARRH.) Everybody Knows That to have your Dress Fit you must Wear the Proper Corset Royal Worcester or Bon Ton Corsets are the most stylish made STRAIGHT FRONT Ask your dealer to show them. Accept no substitute. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO WORCESTER, MASS. Small crops, unsalable vegetables, result from want of Potash. Vegetables are especially fond of Potash. Write for our free pamphlets. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. REDUCE FAT IN REFILM DEFINE YOUR FAT AND BE REDUCED "REDUCTO" It is perfectly harmless revertable compound. It positively and permanently eliminates corporely and supernominally flesh. It is AURIE ALBWILT LUT and as harmless as fresh air. Thousands of patients have used this treatment. Physicians endorse it. Write to us for PHILIP HARRIS PUB. Send the address, postage, etc. Correspondence strictly confidential. Everything in plain sealed packages. We send you the formula if you take our treatment, and you can make needed oil himself if you desire known the desired fents need, have no fear of evil effects. Address, Alinseng Chem Co., 3701b Jeff Avebt Louis.310 MONEY MADE EASILY AND RAPIDLY. We want men with energy and grit; will give them a situation in which they can make money rapidly—the labor being light and emploment the year around. It requires no capital or great education. Some of our best salesmen are country boys. Profit quick and sure. Write at once for particular UDGDN8 PUB. CO. Kliser Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Mention this Paper In writing to advertisers AND-Twenty-1902. "I am perfectly well," says Mrs. Martin, of Brooklyn. "Pe-ru-na cured me." Mrs. Anna Martin, 47 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "Peruna did so much for me that I feel it my duty to recommend it to others who may be similarly afflicted. About a year ago my health was completely broken down, had backache, dizziness and irregularities, and life seemed dark indeed. We had used Peruna in our home as a tonto and for colds and catarrh and I decided to try it for my trouble. In less than three months I became regular, my pain had entirely disappeared, and I am now perfectly well."—Mrs. Anna Martin. Miss Marie Johnson, 11 Columbia, East, Detroit, Mich., is Worthy Vice Templar in Hope Lodge No. 6, Independent Order Good Templars. Miss Johnson, as so many other women also have done, found in Peruna a specific for a severe case of female weakness. She writes: "I want to do what I can to let the whole world know what a ground medicine Peruna is. For eleven years I suffered with female troubles and complications arising therefrom. Doctors failed to cure me, and I despaired of being helped. Peruna cured me in three short months. I can hardly believe it myself, but it is a blessed fact. I am perfectly well now, and have not had an ache or pain for months. I want my suffering sisters to know what Peruna has done for me."—Miss Marie Johnson. Miss Ruth Emerson, 72 Sycamore at., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I suffered for two years with irregular and painful menstruation, and Peruna cured me within six weeks. I cannot tell you how grateful I feel. Any agency which brings health and strength to the afflicted is always a welcome friend, and to-day the market is so MRS. ANNA MARTIN. filled with useless and injurious medicines that it is a pleasure to know of so reliable a remedy as you place before the public." —Miss Ruth Emerson. It is no longer a question as to whether Peruna can be relied on to cure all such cases. During the many years in which Peruna has been put to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to greater test than the past year. Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peruna, has written a book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to women, entitled, "Health and Beauty." It will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Everybody Knows That to have your Dress Fit you must Wear the Proper Corset Royal Worcester or Bon Ton Corsets are the most stylish made STRAIGHT FRONT Ask your dealer to show them. Accept no substitute. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO WORCESTER, MASS. REDUCE FAT IN REFINING REFINE your FAT and the REDUCE "REDUCTO" is a perfectly harmless vegetable compound. It positively and permanently eliminates corpulency and superfluous flesh. In URBAL ALBIT Kand. harmless as fresh hair. Thousands of patients have used this treatment. Physicians endorse it. Write to us for FREETREATMENT. Send Ten Cents to cover expenses. Please, in dependence of confidence, everything in plain seated package. We send you the formula, if you take our treatment, and you can make "Reducto" at home if you desire; knowing the ingredients need have no fear of evil effects. Address, Almenga Chem Co., 370115 Jeff Ave at Louis, Jlc MONEY MADE EASILY AND RAPIDLY. We want men with energy and grit; will give them a situation in which they can make money rapidly—the labor being light and employmen the year around. It requires no capital or great education. Some of our best售婪 are country boys. Profit quick and sure. Write at once for particular BUDGIN'S PUB. CO., Kisner Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this Paper In writing to advertisers. ANU-Twenty-1902. Body Knows Your Dress Fit you The Proper Corset Worcester on Corsets most stylish made LAIGHT FRONT to show them. Instute. STER CORSET CO ATER, MASS. REDUCE FAT IN SHINING Your FAT and the REDUCE REDUCTO" ornlessly vegetable compound. It pre- tentially eliminates corpulency and the HE ABSURD LIFE and as air. Thousands of patients have used physicians endorse it. Write to us for IMMENT. Send Ten Cents to cover respondence, strictly confidential. In sealed packages. We send you the take our treatment, and you can make me off you desire; knowing the fore- no fear of evil effects. Address U.S. 3701 b Jeff Averbt Louis, 310 MADE EASILY AND RAPIDLY. We want men with energy I give them a situation in which money rapidly—the labor being moment the year around. It is or great education. Some of men are country boys. Profit Write at once for particulars B. CO., Kiser Bridg, Atlanta, Ga. Paper In writing to advertisers. ANU-Twenty-1902. Its Excellence is due to the originality and combination and also to the facture, which is known to Syrup Co. only, and whichfect purity, and uniformity of to the ideal home laxative. Its Beneficial always buy the genuine and r of the Company—California printed on the front of every to the originality and simplicity nation and also to the method of which is known to the Califor Co. only, and which ensures the rity, and uniformity of product ideal home laxative. In order is Beneficial Effect buy the genuine and note the full Company—California Fig Syrup on the front of every package. is due to the originality and simplicity of the combination and also to the method of manufacture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and which ensures that perfect purity, and uniformity of product essential to the ideal home laxative. In order to get always buy the genuine and note the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. In the process of manufacturing figs are used as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. ASINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else falls. Millions of People USE CUTICUBA SOAP, assisted by CUTICUBA OINTMENT, for prescribing, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleaning 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 CUTICUBA SOAP in the form of batha for amuaging irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, or to free or offensive perspiration. In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanitary, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women. CUTICUBA RESOLVETT TILLS (Chocolate Coated) are artificially tastes, odorless, eco-friendly institute for the celebrated liquid CUTICUBA RESOLVETT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour curces. In screw vials, containing 60 doses, price 220. Bath throughout the world. Bowl, 220. CUTICUBA FILLS. 220. British Dentist 27.2. Harare House 27.2. DEER DEER CORE. Cork, Boston, U.S.A. Avery & McMillan, 51 and 53 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators, all Sizes. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH: Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line Engines and Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. PISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Terties Good. Use in time. Sold by druglists. CONSUMPTION So PSS See ees as