Savannah Tribune

oe , 5 : “4 : ; ¢ RE ag nee a eee : . =) : eas a: eee “Ak: Greer. & 7 ws ‘or ae BREE ° u - Te ebnie © oe daar breDodtalas ie igiyas we : Sees Gol! ine. Ve lines Cor ae Bae ee - iB: 2 1 ah) to aber gD fre ae aang eke be vase tt iE, Maeda salsz9 to Braisequi~} = “ : ae VOL: X:VIL _ SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1902" "+ sehen NOR | NEW REPUPLIC BORN] #etHovisis Kew THE ASH. (HORRORS MULTIPILY | aden fewn's woRRBLE ACT NINETY DIB INSTORM| = S2""se eters 4 RSPAS MA Es aE ease poten Seityes pnvest |. vee / ‘sui The. New Industries Reserted ibahe Long Cherished Dream of Cubans + svat Last Réalivd. » OLD GLORY IS HAULED DOWN President aes Inaugurated With {Simple Ceremonies and Island i ig Formally Given In Charge ‘ ofthe Cubans, . * At Havana Tuesday Senor Palme at- tached his signature to a document as president of the Cuban republic, after an exchange of congratulations, and ‘the veteran general, Gomez, ascended to thy -roof of the palace, where he way accorded a great reception, * ‘General Wood personally lowered the American colors, which were sa- Juted, and with his own hands holsted the Cuban flag, as an act of the Uulted States, Gomez assisting. . At the time the transfer took place in Havana,-General Whiteside, at San- tlago, turned over his authority to his Cuban successor and sailed away with the American cavalry which had been In garrison there, General Wcod and his staff and the American croop embarked Immédl- ately after the holsting of the Cuban flag, and the American ships steamed ‘out of the harbor. i All Nature Smiles. | The natal day of Cuba found Havana arrayed like 2 queen to awalt the com- dng of ber lord, She seemed reinvest- ed for the occasion with the dignity of the prosperous days of her powch and wealth. . The -deccrations were universal. ‘Thero was not a residence, pretentious or humble that did not bear upon its ‘quaint facade some emblem in honor of the event. The many arches erect- €d at the entrance of plazas by pollt- ical societies, fraternal clubs, resl- ences and business organizations had an alr of real grandeur. 1 The whole city seemed suddenly ‘buried beneath a forest of walving banners. The decorations along the water front were exceedingly lavish and all ‘the shipping in the harbor was dressed 4n gala attire. The majority of the ‘ships flew the American cnsign at the wmain and the Cuban colors at the fore or mlzzen. The United Btates ‘armored crulser Brooklyn, which was to take General Wood away, and the steamer Moro Castle, of the Ward Une, on which the troops were to em- bark, as well as the forelgn warships ‘which had been sent by their govern- “ments to be present at the birth of the ‘mew republic, were dressed with Streams of signal flags fore and aft, ‘man of war fashion. The American colors, which were to be hauled down in a tew hours, still floated above the grim walls of the fortresses which guard the entrance of the harbor. Not another bit of color showed upon them, Much curlosity was aroused by 1 statute of freedom which had been raised during the night In Central wark, upon the pedastal where, for ceturies, a statute of Queen Isabella had stood. During the morning s bountiful breakfast was given to sever al thousand poor children by BMrs. ‘Paine, of Boston, who has passed the winter In Havana for many years. } The actual transfer of the contro ‘of tho Island was scheduled to occur exactly at noon, Havana time, which is 12:30 p. m, Washington time, bu! ‘those Invited to witness the ceremony were requested to be at the palace ai 11:30 a.m. They Included besides th: American officers and the members oj President-Elect Palma’s cabinet, the members of congress, the supremé ‘court judges, the governors of th¢ provinces, the officers of the visiting werships, the foreign consuls, William Jennings Bryan, the other visiting American statesmen, several of Seno’ Palma’s Central Valley (N. Y.) neigh bors; Horatio Rubens, counsel for tht former Cuban junta; Colonel Willan ‘TREMENDOUS MERGER PLAN. All Kinds of Utilities at Norfolk to be Consolidated, Tho plan to consolidate the street rallway, lighting, heating, refrigerat- ing, ferry and kindred inerests at Nor- folk, Va., und vicinity, was consum- mated at Baltimore Tuesday. An un- derwriting ayndieate Is being formed to financo the deal. The capitalization, of the company will be as follows: First mortgage bonds (authorized $4,000,000),. $3,000,- 000; income bonds, $2,000,000; capital stock -(authorized $10,000,000), $4¢ 900,000; total, $9,000,000.. METHODISIS KEEP THE CASH. So Conferenée at Dallas, Texas, Do- cides—Book Agents, How2véh, Come In‘for a Het Aoast. 4 A epeviil from Dallas, Texas, eays: ‘Tuesday was the most sensational and interesting ecssion of the Methodist conference since Its opening. The war claim matter was made the special or- der of the day, and the debate has been Tong und heated. It required alt extt& session to dispose of the questions. The strongest men of the conference Were brought to the fore, and Dallas was treated to a display of forensic oratory. As predicted, the conserya- tives have won o deciélve Victory: ‘The conference hts decided on te fol- lowing Sttlon by fifty majority: 1. To condemn and repudiate the ac- Uon of its agents. 2. To hold the money until the sen- ate of the United States should, by af firmative action, declare the passage of the bill ordering its payment wae due to the misleading statement of its agents, | 3. To ratlty the action of Its bishope in conditianally returning the money and pledging Itself to redeem the promise, shoyld congress so require. The minorlty fought every inch vf ground before their defeat. . The feeling now Ss oe f general satisfaction that the Vexed question is settled, and the general sentiment ts that the wisest solution of the prob- tem has been reached. A few predict- da disastrous effect upon thé church at large from the action of -the con- ference, but these are regarded as prophets of evil. ~ The attendance was the largest sifte the conference convened. There was plenty of life’ to the debate, but It Iacked acrimony which “bad been’ ex. | pected, Astor Chanler, and a few other spe- clally invited guests. Ceremonies Were Binpte. The ceremony Itself was ‘btlef and ‘simple. After formal greetings Gen- eral Wool read the documentary trans- fer prepared by the war department, pledging the new government to im- mediately proclaim the constitution and the Platt amendment contained in the appendix and to undertake all obll- gations assumed by the United States, with respect to Cuba, by the treaty of Faris. | General Wood also delivered the following letter: _ . | “White House, Washington, May 10, aan2-—T0 the President and Congress of the Republicof Cuba—Sirs: On the 20th of this moth the military gover- nor of Cuba will, by my direction, transfer to you the control antl go¥erit- ment of the island of Cubd, to be thenceforth exercised under the pro- visions of the constitutiot adopted by your constituttonal cotiveittlod as om that day promulgated, aid he will thereupon deniers he occupation of Cuba by the United States to be at an end. "At the same, time I desire to ex- press to you the sincere friendship and good wishes of the United States and our most earnest hopes for the stabil. ity and success of your government, for the blessings of peace, justice, prosperity and ordered freedom among your people, and for enduring friend. ship between the republic of the Unt ted States and the republic of Cuba. “THEODORE RQOSEVELT, “President of the United States.” STRIKE WAS UNJUSTIFIED. e ——— Carolina Committee cf Cétton Mill Workers Condemn Walk-Out. - A committee from tho locked out operatives of cotton mills in South Carolina, who visited Augusta, Ga., Tuesday to confer with the mill own- ers and striking employes, announce that in thelr opinion the King mill men, who struck and brought on the lockout, were not justified in their ac- tion. The South Carolina men tried for some time to induce the King men to return to work, but the latter ro- fused saying the Interference of the locked ott operatives was.an Imperti- nence. = : 7 |. Considerable suffering !s reported In ‘Seuth Carolina among the locked out men as they are given no rellef by the textile’ union, ~ BACON HAD THE FLOOR, Georgia Senator Discourses Upon Va- . Hous Philippine Problems, Senator Bacon was the star “Bpeak- cr in the Philippine debate In the sen- ate Tuesday, devoting himself for near- ly four hours to discussing the differ- ent problems presented in the question of policy toward the legislation for the Philippine islands. Thé Georgig sena- tor was listened to by a Jarge majority ofthe senate and the galleries were well filled, which Is an unusual thing in a debate which bag lasted as long as this one, " HORRORS MULTIPICY | Frightfat Loss of Life in Mino Explosion Near Coal;Creek: - OVER TWO HUNDRED ARE DEAD Most Frightful Calamity Yet Recorded in Long Lict of Disasters Which » Have Oécurred in Stiw™” ef Ténnésske ~~ * ‘The worst disaster in the Distory of Tennessce mining occurred at 7:20 o'cfock Monday morning’ when be- tween 175 and 225 ‘men and ‘boys met! instant death at the Fratervillo coal mine, located two miles west of Coal Creek, ng a recult of a sak explosion. Out of the fekge fllmber of men ‘and boys who wént to Work th the eafly morning developments at iQ o'clutit Monday night showed that olliy one 18 alive and he is so badly {njured that he vanhot live. This man was Wil-lam ‘M@rgan, on aged Englishman, who was a roadman in the mine and was blown out of the entrance by the force of the explosion.- _ Soon after the explosion a party was organized and started In the hope of rescuing part of the men at least. The party was, however, unable to go more than 600 yards on account of slate having fallen In the thaln corridor, and OA Account of stifling smoke ond gas ail vély exteSsive beat, The latter idticates that the milié ts burning. . . ; It Is three miles fofm the mouth of the mine to the polht where the med were at wotk, aiid this distance would have td Be traversed to,get to them. Brobably upheavels of earth,: conl ahd slate will have to be excavacated in order to reach the objective point. Women and Children Frantic. ‘The scene at the entrance to Frater- yil'e mine was heartrending. Fully 10,000 women and chilézen are assembled there. They were mad In thelr grief, and appealingly begged friends to go Into the burning furnace and rescue thelr loved ones, if-rescud wax posslble, ‘ It was at first reporfed that an ex: plosiow also, retired ih Thistle miné ‘which adjoins Fratetvillo mine almost on the upposite side ot the mountain: Thistle inlde, bas it fs stated, prac- tically been abandoned and it ts under- stood to have been the intention of the Coal Creek Coal company, who owns the property, to abandon Fraterville at an early date, on account of {t hav. Ing been worked continuously for over 30 years. Thistle Mine in Peril, It Is belleved that gas Is still ema, nating ‘from the Fraterville and that this is gathering in Thistlo mine from which evidences .of heat are also com ing. However, it 1s not belleved tha‘ ‘Thistle mine’is on fire. No men were at work In Thistic mine, thus confining the disaster te Fraterville, as far as casualties ar concerned, Superintendent George Camp wat asked for an official statement for pub Meation, Beyond the figures -gjver above and the opinion that the explo sion was probably caused from gas 1g niting, ho had nothing to gay. He wit probably Issue a statement later giving the names of all the men wh were known {o be in the mine. Two resculng parties were starte into the Thistle and Fraterville min entrances as soon as possible after thi explosion. The Thistle party was unable t make any headway whatsoever, as th: gas stified the men almost as soon’ a: they entered the shaft. . The Fraterville party went as fa as the “Parting of the Ways” into th mine, where a heavy fall of slaterwa encountered. + This has cut off any further prog 8ress Into the mine untll the slate ot stacle can be removed. The intens heat Indicates that, the mine fs on fire At 11 o'clock a. m, there was n longer any question but that the Thle tle miners suffocated in-the disaster eA aised wis Ahan dene: Stockholders Retire Preferred Stock and Issue New Securities. A special meeting of the stockhold- ers of the United States Steel Corpora- tion was held Monday at the New Jer- sey office of the corporation, in Ho- boken, to consider regoluticns adopted by the directors, providing for the ro- tirement of $200,000,000 of preferred stock and the issuing of $250,000,009 of new bonds: ‘ Resolutions authorizing the changes proposed by the directors '. were gdopted. . a CRAZED FIEND'S HORRIBLE ACT: Baltes In Desire a Mary 8 teks ‘ :Ghiid, Austin Stays His Whole Family and Then Sulcldes. ; Six lving corpses, scarcely yet cold, and but one living witness, a helplzes infant, ty the awful, tragedy, ia what met the hofrified eyes of Mr. John Kellar, as he stepped Into the hoist of Wiliam Wilkitso# Mouday" morning near Hastings, Fla; a thtiv- Ing settlement 1$ miles from St. Au- slbtlHas The dead aré Witla Wiikittson, aged 52; Mrs, Wilkinson, his wife; Miss Abitha McCullough, aged 13; Miss. WiiKinson, a sister of William, Wiikiason, one child and William Aus un, myrderer and ‘suicide,;aged 25. Crazed by this infatuation for little Abitha McCullough, a lovely girl of a trifle over 13, but well developed for her agé, Austii killed the entire fatn- Ny because his advances were Felused ant ma desire tb wed the gifl was op- poséd: THe thigedy Scciirred at a lovely tatlibouse at $ b'clock Moldy inord- Ing. : 7 Austin went to the house of Fiday night and proposed marriage. He was ‘rejected and vowing he would yet marry her, hurfled to St. Augustine ‘and procured on Saturday a marriage Mcense, He went to church on Sunday night and, told every one he met that he wae to be married that night. About 8 o'clock in the morn|ng sev- eral pistol shots were heard, ‘but no ong went to Invéstigate uatll ext inGitibg, ‘When Wilkihsoi failed to tirl tip at & delghbor'’s Hause; wheto HS wdi engaged in horvestiig & cf6p of Potatoes. MF, Keliai, & fatm hard, #as S62 to Wilkingon’s honge and h& fobitd ive whole family raurdered ard Austin with a bullet hole in his breast and a revolver clutched In his hand. Word of the tragedy was transmit ted to St. Augustine on the morning train and Sheriff Perry and the coro- ner hastened to the sceno of tho trag: edy. . A wailing infant, who had been un. harmed, was found In bed beslde Its dead mother, s: FUGITIVES DRAW FIRST BLOOD. Case of Gaynor and Greene Trandfer: 6d Froth Montreal to Quebté ab Rerust of Court Décisidn: A special from Montreal, Quebéé, says: Colonel Gaynor and Captain Greene have won the first skirmish in the fight against extradition tothe United States, and the two men are now In the old city of Quezec, whero they belleve proceedings to force them to return to the United States to an- swer the ‘charge: of defrauding the ‘United States government can be suc- cessfully fought, > AU10 o'clock Monday a special train on the Canadian Pacific arrived from ‘Quebec with High Constable Gale and assistants on board, armed with a trjt of habeas corpus. They got Into a cab and drove to the Montreal jail, to which institution Gaynor and Greene had been committed by Judge La Fon; taine during the afternoon. The stay of~the high constable was of very short duration. Evidently Govertior Vallee and his guests awalted their coming, for in a short time Gale ap- peared, accompanied by Governor Vallee and Gaynor and Greene. A quick drive was made to the Place Viger station and an hour after the ar- rival of the special train it departed with the much sought fugiflves from the American courts on board. ‘Halt an hour later the regular train tor Quebec departed, having on board Donald MacMaster and Chief Carpen. ter. They went to answer the writ of |.habeag corpus served on Carpenter. Incidentally Mr, MacMaster will use all his efforts to see that Governor Vallee returns his prisoners to the Montreal jail. The question’ as tc whether he shall do so or not depends entirely upon the legality of the ar rest. The case will be heard in Que bec. » . BOERS DISCUSSING PEACE, Leaders Gather at Verenining to Dellb- erate Over the Matter. - Advices from Pretoria state that all tho Beor delegates are now -assem- bled at Verenining, Transvaal, where every facility has been afforded. them tor private sessions, thie first of which cwas arranged-for Friday. ‘All the yot- ing will be by ballot." During the deliberations.at Verentn- Ing‘Lord Kitchener hag guaranteed im- munity from attack to all commandoes whose-leaderg are particlpating-n the aiintuiatinn: 2 ae NINETY DIE INSTORI Disastrous Cyclone Bevasfates “Town, of Goliad, Texas: ; j aT ott OTHER SECTIONS FEEL “BLOW r oi Lee B oa : ‘ Béoides the Répgrisd Fatality List, . Over a Hundred Weré Injuréd and | Business Section: of Gotlad- * 4 > - Is in.Ruln, gs et! SS nee ane Na aS ae Ninety are dead, over a bundred are wounded. ’'In addition there 1a a gaping wound In the town—thé path of one of the most destructivg torna- does ever-known In Texas. ‘The-tornado struck the town about 4:45 o'clock Sunday afternoop, last- ing only about five minutes, leaving death afd disaster everywhere’ In its wake. It éamng {ebm the southeast without ‘d warniilg, G6mpiétely demolishihe = ‘strip abdut two blotké wide fitengh out the whole western part of tetowt about a mile long. 3 Among the many houses demolished are the Baptist church and parsoulage, just built, the- Methodist chureh and a “colored church, 7 ‘ The number pf houses destroyed . will probably reach 100. Damage done cannot be approximated as yet, but it is very great. About all the human dead'and wounded have been taken care Gf: a The path of devastation was strewn with alt kitids of debris and dead and wounded afilinais. The pitifal.cries of the wodtided was Heatd everywhere, aiid al dines was hedttrending, A tepett (nr'the eottitey arpand Goliad ia t@ the etféet that Bo dachage, was done, A special train bearite the O'Connor Guards, six physiclaos, nurses and many volunteers, came from Victoria and a special train from Cuero, bearing physicians, nurses, druggists and volunteers. ‘The cyclone is believed to have originated on the gulf coast at a point almost directly south of Goliad, and traveled;,in 2 northeasterly direction as fat as Kentucky, It left desoldtion behind in four states, but Texas seems to have sutfered tore than the others. “at 10 v'eiéck Sunday night there were two reportés cuffent concerning the fate of the bisturle town of Gollad. Both of thei wete sufficfently: dis- treésliik. One was that fifty Iver were ‘gst and much of the town destroyed. |The other was that not less thanitwo hundred persbiis were killed ahd that nearly every stiuétiife there was ge niolished. 4 Wild rumors about the fate 6f ‘tex: arkana were In circulation fot & tlie, but the anxlety on that scbfe was re Neved by the statement from Incoming train crews that there bad bea na | damage at Marshall, Texarkana,-or {tt termedite points. Shreveport, La. seems to be cut off from communica Hon with the world, Damage at San Antonlo, At 12/40 o'clock the storm swept over San Anton{o, damaging property not less than $50,C00, and it may reach $75,000, No lives are renga Jost Tke wind reached’ a veloctty“ot 72 miles an hour, and continugd at that tate for nearly twenty minutes. OFFICIALS PLAYED POKER, — Upon Complaint of Farmers Several Miesouri Citizens Are Indicted, Harry B. Hawes,” president of: the St, Louls board of police commissién- ers, Congressman W. JV. Rucker, Wil- Ham Flynn, of St. Louis, and: about thirty. other men; Including’ several mayors of small Missour! towns and 8 judge from the Missouri supreme cotirt have been indicted by the grand jury of Charlton county, Missouri, .on’ a charge of gambling. The specific charge, it 1s sald, 1s that the defend- ants played “penny ante” poker. The gambling is alleged to have-oc curred last summer during a fishing trip {n Charlton county. Complaint was made by some farmers who sald they saw the game in progress, 4 : oo : SHOCK FELT IN VIAGINIA. , Earth Tremors Frighten Inhabitants of Pearisburg, Gites County, Pearisburg, ‘Giles county,, Virginia, reports that an ¢arthquake of ‘consid- erable) severity ,was. felt there Satur- day, night about 11 o’cjock. Jt wasipe- companied by rumbllugs. which" lasted dome time. , Quithice Clie Tes Blows ‘The executive committee of the Na- tional Association, pf Manufacturérs wut a, meeting Monday..decideg to moye the ‘general offices ofthe assgolation from-Phiitelpbia. te. New York, = SOUTHERN PROGRESS. , Seuth During the Past Week. Ass@a4-the, more”important new in- austiés deported for the past week are $25,006 {rox worka at Rockdale, (Te#w.} & cotton company at Galveston, Tex.; ‘a $100,000 light and water-com- pany at Belington, W. Va.; $25,000 foundry and mach{t6 shops’ at Jobn- gon City, Tenn.; a $25,000 hardware ‘company at Rosebud, Tex.; an ice tac. tory at Florence, Ala.; a $55,000 land company at Elizabeth City, N. Cj .& $3,000 ‘mining company at Green Spting, W. Va.7 a0 ofl mill at Athens, ‘ Ga.t #,9100,000 olf milll and fertilizer factory &{ Battleboro, N. C.; two oll ‘mills at Eatofton, Ga., one with a capital of $40,000; an $18,000 of} mil} ‘at Glen Allen, Miss.; olf refinery* xt Griffin, Ga.; a, trunk factory st High Point, N, C.; & $100,000 furniture fac- tory xt’ Union City, Tenn; 2 $10,000 ‘lumber, company at Beaumont, Tex; ‘a $50,000 lumber company at Lyman, Miss.; a $50,000 {umber company at Mount Olive, Miss.; a $50,000 lumber company at Petersburg, V4.,‘a flouring mill at Jamestoyn, N. C.; 2 brewery af Seguin, Tex.; an electric Ught plant at Davis, W. Va.; a $600,000. electric Meld, power and traction compapy, af Polladegé, Als.; 2 $500,000 coal and: cChe ¢Ompatiy at Davis, W. -Va;79 $560,000’ «oxi and coke company pt Morgantown, W. Va; a $30,000 ail company at Fort Worth, Téx.; a $60,- 000 olf miil at Henderson, N. C.; am olf mill at Talladega, Ala.; a $400,090 cotton mill at Anderson, S>C.z38 $20 000 lumber company at Fort Worttty Tex.; a planing mill at-Springfeld, Tenn.; a $30,000 planing mill at Chat- tanooga, Tenn:; an electric light plant at Barbourville, Ky.; an sron:furnace at Birmingham, Als.; a $30,000 furnt- ture factory at Covington, ‘Ky,; twa $12,000 coal mining companies at’ Ash- land, Ky.; a $15,000 Ime company*2t Rogers, Ark.; a $100,000 ofl company, at Woodville, Miss; a rice mill at Katy, Tex.; a planing mill at Coving- ton, Ky.; & $10,000 canning factory at Blossom, Tex. # cold storage plant ‘at Huntsville, Ala.; 4 cotton gin at Lawn, Tex.; an electrie light plant at Dunn, Nv Oi; 2 $10,000 foundry and machine shop at Hickory, N. C.; a $10,090 sin and milling company at Yowell, Tex.; an Ice factory at Norfolk, Va.;- ai oll” mill at Dunn, N, C.j a $500,000 off Fe fining and tank company at Dallas, Tex} a $25,000 stave and barrel tic- tory at Owenboro, Ky.; a-cotton gijn and saw mill at Leary, Ga; a saw mill at Clayton, Ala.; a $6,000 cotton sin at Britton, Tex.; a $600,000 cotton mill at Durham, N. C.; 9 gas plant at Fait- mont,- W. Va; gflouring mill at Friendsviile, Tent:; a 60-barrel flour- ing:mill at Lextigton, Ala; a-grain elevator at Lexington, Ky.; a $100,000, cotton produce company at Memphis, tenm; a flouring mill at White Pine. Tenn.; a flouring mill at Verong,, Tent.; 9 60-barrel flouring mill at White Pine, Tenn.; a $20,000 lumber company at Loulsville, Ky.; a $50,000 tobacco company at Winchester, V4; a $100,000 rice mf at Galveston, Tex.;* a $25,000 sand, Iime and cement com- pany at Hichniond, Va.; a $50,000 coal and coke company at Enterprise, W. Va.; a $200,000 coal and coke.company at Elmo, W. Va.; lime works at Char- lotte, Tenn.; an Ice factory at Bcone- ville; Ark.; a $11,000 ico factory at Little Rock, Ark.; an electric light plant at Dyersburg, Tenn.; a $10,000 electric light plant at Homer, La.;-an electric Nght plant st Warren, Ark.; an Ice factory at Florence, 8. C.j $20,000 plant to manufacture galvan- ized iron at Atlanta, Ga.; 9 $25,000 manufacturing company at Memphis, ‘Tenn.; a $100,000 oll company at Jack- gon, Tenn.; a $40,000 ofl mill at, Col- tax, La.; an 80-ton off mill at Qzark, | Ala.; a telephone company at Madizon- ville, Va.;, a cotton mill at Lexington, '| BMiss.;sknitting rill at Winston-Salem, NN. C.; a tobaccd factory at Danylile,; ‘| a $25,000_ hardwood manufacthring '| company at Greensboro, N. C.; a box || and hogshead factory at Danville, Va.: '| a $40,000 furniture factory at Danville, | Va.; a $15,000 lumber company &t Linden, Tenn., and a $20,000 lumber _|and manufacturing company at}Tus- "| caloosa, Ala—Tradesman (Chattanoo- || 6a, Tenn.> . . Se LARGEST SOUTHERN BANK, 1, New Concern In New Orleans, Starts- Qut With Enormous Capital, The, newly, organized Southern Trust and Banking:Company, with.a, capital of $2,000,000, organized only a few. months #go,fin New York, has at- sorbed the Union Natlonal bank of New Orleans and has perfected ar- rangements for consolidation with the Hibernia National bank. The new concern will be known as the Hibernia’ National Bankv'and Trust “Company, and will start out with $2,500,000. of capltal and $19,000,000 of deposits; making It the largest bank: Ing-¢pncery in the southern states. 3 BE A LOT OWNER. HAVE YOUR OWN HOME. Those High, Dry Lots just South of the new Water Works on Park Ave., Duffy and Henry Streets, $75 and $100 $5 Cash $5 a month. No City Taxes, No Interest, Free Papers. WM. J. MISCALLY, Jr. 20 BRYAN STREET, East. SATURDAY MAY 24, 1902 Miss Bessie Moore left Thursday for Charleston to visit relatives. She will return Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Bugg have been entertaining friends from Lynchburg, Va., during the week. Messers E. E. DesVerney and L. S. Reed left on Thursday for Charleston, where they will spend several days. Secure one of those cheap and desirable lots near the water works. Call on Wm. J. Miscally, Bryan street. Little Estreda Whigham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Whigham, is getting much better after being seriously ill for about two weeks. Mrs. Sally B. Maxwell and little Arthur, spent Sunday in Guyton with Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Anna E Maxwell, who is engaged in teaching at that place. About two of our companies will leave on Sunday for Charleston to take part in the parade on Monday. Co. E. of Macon will pass through on Sunday morning. Miss Juliet G. Monroe went over to Charleston to the Exposition. While in the city she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Gilbert. She will be gone for several days. The baccalaureate sermon of the Haven home will be preached tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. J. P. Wragg. The commencement exercises will take place on Thursday. Mr. D. P. Edwards, who has been residing in Augusta, returned home last week to remain permanently. Mr. Edwards is one of the best known men in the city and well liked by all classes. I am 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. Mrs. R. L. Barnes left on Thursday for Valdosta and other parts of the state. She will be gone for about two months. Miss Barnes is at the head of the Household of Ruth and Calanthe Order of the state and is now on her official tour. Mr. P. Sherideau Ball, president of the Metropolitan Merchantile and Realty Co., of New York, will arrive in the city on Monday. A mass meeting in the interest of this institution will be held the early part of next week, for which notice will be given later Capt. W. J. Pinckney, the efficient commander of Co. A. is now represent the Royal Benefit Society of Washington D. C. He desires his friends and well wishers to patronize him. The captain is also soliciting for THE TRIBUNE and any favors shown him will be appreciated. The many friends of Mrs. Mary DeLoach will be pained to hear of her death, which occurred in Philadelphia, Pa., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. O Carter, on May 14. Mrs. DeLoach was an old resident of this city and was well and favorable known, especially by the older citizens. The spring entertainment given by the Broads Aid and Social Club on Tuesday night of this week, was highly enjoyed by the many guests who were present. This club is among the best of its kind in the city. The committee deserves much praise for the way in which they managed the affair. To-morrow night at St. Philips A.M.E. church the baccalaureate sermon of the Beach Institute will be preached by Rev. C. C. Cargile D. D. On Tuesday evening the commencement exercises will be held at the chapel. The address will be delivered by Dr. S. P. Lloyd The exercises will be in keeping with the occasion. Sewer Connections. Have your sewer connections made and plumbing done by Jos. L. Jackson, the plumber 22 State St. West, Ga. Phone 807. Annual May Parade Annual May Parade Like soldiers brave the First Battalion made its annual parade on Monday afternoon last, despite the fact that the rain was falling in torrents. All of the companies were out in large numbers, and the weather did not in the least daunt the military ardor of the brave boys who were thoroughly drenched by the rain. On account of the absence from the city of Col. Deveaux Capt. Walton commanded the Battalion. The Sumner Rifle Guards of Beaufort arrived early in the morning and also paraded. The Georgia Artillery for the first time appeared with the guns, etc, given them by the state. All of the men were mounted, and an imposing appearance they made too. After the parade the Beaufort company was escorted to the boat for their trip home. The celebration terminated by a picnic at Lincoln Park, the proceeds going to the armory fund of the Battalion. A Pleasing Affair The Forest City Glee Club entertained a large audience on Monday night last at Beth-Eden Baptist Church with a most excellent program. The orchestra which is lead by Prof. E. J. Robinson rendered exceptionally high class music, each piece being well received by the intelligent audience. The vocal parts were equally as well rendered. The solos by Misses Nettie Houston Gertrude Carey, Mrs. Sarah Brown were highly enjoyed. The duet by Miss Houston, and Mrs. E. J. Robinson, were highly enjoyed. The recitations by Miss Amanda Robinson, and Miss Laura Blair deserved special mention as each of them show fine signs of elocutionary gift. The piano solo by Mrs. C. A. Lewis was just what the audience expected from this most excellent pianist. The cornet solo by Mr. C. A. Lewis was fine and well received. Remarks were made by by Revs Kemp, Durham and others. The entire audience joined in saying that were highly entertained. Services Appreciated. Services Appreciated. The Beth-Eden Sunday school and the B. Y. P. U. of the church entertained on Wednesday evening last in the lecture room in honor of Misses Horne, Stanhope, and Eddy, three of the Beach teachers who have so earnestly labored in the Sunday school and the Union. The committee had a fine program for the evening which was delightfully enjoyed by every one present. Short addresses were made by Rev. Kemp, Mr. P. W. McIntosh, Dr. T. James Davis, Deacon J. N. Chisholm, Mr. J. W. Moore, Master O Hinis, Miss Fostina Johnson, Mr. J. H. Hutchinson. The three ladies in whose honor the entertainment was given gave short talks expressing themselves as being highly pleased with the manner in which they had been received by the Beth-Eden congregation and assured them in event of their returning they would again be workers among them. Opening Services. As announced in THE TRIBUNE, the new edifice of the First Bryan Baptist Church. West Broad and Walburg streets. Rev Alexander Harris, pastor will be opened for the first time tomorrow. The services will commence at 10 o'clock in the morning led by Rev N H Whitmire. At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon the Lord,s supper will be celebrated. At 8:30 in the evening congratulatory services will be held by Rev O L Bonner and others. The program for each service will prove very interesting and keeping with the occasion. The public is cordially invited to be present at each service. Mr. Purcell's Death. Mr. Charles Purcell, father of Misses Etta and Addie Purcell and brother-in-law of Mrs. W. C. Ford, of this city, and Mrs. Janie B. Garnett of Brunswick, Ga., was buried from the residence of Mrs. Ford last Sunday morning. The Carpentera Union of which he was a member, tenderly laid his remains beside those of his wife's. The family has the sympathy of friends. 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. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. Lincoln Park will be open tomorrow. The best of order will be maintained. The Forest City Glee Club entertains at Asbury M. E. Church. On Tuesday evening June 10, Admission 15 cents. The Pilgrim Travelers Society will give an excursion to Bluffton on Sunday June 8th, on Steamer Clifton Fare 50 and 25 cents. The First Congregational church will give an afternoon trip around the harbor on Monday July 8, on the Steamer Clifton. The Independent Plesaure Club will run its first Annual Family excursion to Daufuskie on Tuesday July 1st. For further information see TRIBUNE. The Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club will give an excursion to Daufuskie on Tuesday June 3, Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a.m. Fare 50 and 25cts R. G. Shaw's Post G. A R. will give its decoration dav excursion to Beaufort on Thursday night, May 29, on Steamer Clifton, leaving at 11.30. Fare 75 and 50c ents. The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club will give an excursion o Daufuskie Tuesday June 10. Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker street at 8:30. Fare 50 and 25 cents A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort on May 29, for the benefit of the Baptist church on Wilmington Island, the fine steamer Wilmington, will leave the island at 9 p.m. Fare 50 and 25cts. An excursion will be given to Beaufort on Thursday night May 29 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 the harbor, via Thunderbolt on Monday June 9, on Steamer Alpha from foot of Whitaker street at 2 o'clock. Fare 50 and 25 cents. Household of Ruth No. 438, G. U. O. of O. F. will give an afternoon excursion around the harbor on Monday June 2, steamer will leave foot of Whitaker street promptly at 2 o'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. Langley, Treas; Mrs. A. C Orner Secy. The, Eureka Aid and Athletic Club will give a picnic at Wilmington Island on Tuesday June 10. Steamer leaves foot of Bull street at 10 a. m. and Thunderbolt at 2:30 Fare from Savannah 40 cts. from Thunderbolt 30 cents. Child 25 cents. Cheap RateGoing North. The season for going North is now 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. 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. (Eastern time) Tickets good also to return on train No. 23, leaving Charleston 11:30 p.m. 出世地 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. SPRING CLOTHING. READY TAILOR MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Choice Styles, Best Quality 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 Bothal 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. Counts; 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 an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m, and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 3: 0 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. Mr. Hay Seed got his throat cutby not going to the right place. Why not give the Forest City Shaving Saloon call. Remember we give you first class work at moderale prices. We guarantee 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 Shaving Saloon, 308 Drayton's reet corner Liberty lane. B. L. PERRY. 240 Barnard St., Savannah 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 Fill- ings, 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. The "New Home" NEW HOME LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Buy the BESTOR None Office 120 Whitaker Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GA. Uniting the Principal Commercial Centers and Health and Pleasure Records of the South with the High-Class Vestibulo Trains, Through Sleeping-Gass 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. Superior Dining-Car Service on all Through Trains. Excellent Service and Low Rates to Charleston account South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition. Winter Tourist Tickets to all Resorts now on sale at reduced rates. For detailing information, literature, time tables, rates, etc., apply to nearest ticket-buyer, or address . 'WHERE TO BUY'. During the warm weather, If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, IS AT.... Stall No. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. [Late with Dr. Reid of New York City.] DOES FIRST-CLASS. DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all. SUFFERED 25 YEARS With Catarrh of the, Stomach—- Pe-ru-na Cured. * grsseececenseceneszaneennomnenteny i yew ws i i ff GR Be} : Ad See @l | : ie . Bart l : a mori E> ACK prye t SSA ZERI Di AR GEES 384i | SSR“ SER? ee. Botkin, of Winfield, Kan, 3. steanscdsesaveesarenessenseensos In a recent Ietter to Dr. Hartman Con- gxéssman Botkin says: “My Dear Doctor—It gives me pleasure ty certify to the excellent curative quate es of your medicincs—Peruna and Mana- tha. 1 have been afilicted more or lesa for ‘quarter of a century with catarrh of the stomach and constipation. A residence in Washington has increased these troubles. A few bottles of your medicine have given me almost complete relief, art I am sure that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure.”—J. D. Botkin. Mr. LF. Verdery, a promincnt real es- tate agent, of Augusta, Ga., writes: “Thave beena grout sufferer from catarrhal dyspepsia, Lirted many Paysiclans, visited a good many xpringsx, butd belfeve Veruna has done more for me than all of the above put together. Ifectlikea new wrson.—L. F. Verdery. ‘The moot common form of summer ca- tarth is catarrh of the stonmach. ‘his is renerally known as dyspepsia, Peruna cures these cases like magic. : If you do not derive prompt and satis factory resulta from the use of Peruna, wmite at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be Dicased to give you his valuable advice gratis, Address Dr, Hartman, President of ‘The Martman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. ———————~ Pes a aa Riedie io! (tees. Eo "roar Svan EG OS Seite BAN” Bg 768.706 Pale. \ Galle ; 1,806)720 tate \ aed _beekic nT Yeare INOS IO 3s SHOES 3" : I= Tateblisbed 1874, FR, more than a quarter fe century therenae y tation of We i Douglass f Bites for siglo, eomtort fs Sa'eent nes Sheetiea etl RNY Se race ihn RA [LA mations ot Info toan any BAY [SEA cther male tecsnee they NEA tetoscnly Sectiharlt 1] Be NSA Saad ek Sars fe Nias So hose ang ere Re Batate the geason We de ies Doubles wakes and Fea Yea ‘more inen’s $3.50 and £3.00 2] thoes thaw any ctucvive egy miteinttnce tou they aro —_ the best in the work , CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ! Sold by 63 Douglas etores In American lian ben oioe dealer ovary: CAUTION, the cenutns have W.L,Done sSSEZION, Sneriya | Li” Rseiacana cera Y¥. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, BE-MCatarrh Compound Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchi- * tls and Colds. | : | A HILD, PLEASANT SMOKE, PURELY VEGETABLE. WO give an fron-clad guarantee that ite ‘Tobacco, carrying same medica Jpropertles EE-M Company, - Atlanta, Ga. a ay ADS alia TREFLNE your FAT owen REDUCED % REFINE Sere Bucr oo tively ad kermapeniy Sains ce cureaitoey aod Bavohrar ammeemraee iste Eretuiniein nlaineeated packager Cesena youtho iene heey torso Hen oy cri ceta hadron = ihamtams Gaeta a [WEA F AMUN Soe mee eee YOUNES LLL Gite ty sir pa ha AH ATTRACTIVE WIFE. It is woman's duty to her husband to look attractive. : ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS *FEaigH™ “will help so much that the rest comes easy. These Corsets are the result ery: years’ study, and are not equaled in the world for style and ele- gance. Ask yourdealertoshow them, Royal Worcester Corset Go, WORCESTER, MASS. . SHE OUGHT TO KNOW. Fouryear-old Ruth wns seated on the floor, ‘tending to the cares of a large family of dolls, one member of which was in rather a dilapfdated con dition. fe “How old Is thet Dollie, Ruth?” tm quired a visithg friend. “she Is fifty. years old," answered Ruth gravely. ao “Why, Ruthie,” exclaimed Sister Margaret, “I-don't think she {s as an- cient as that.” : “Margaret,” and the latge browh eyes wera'ralsed 18 gufpiisé, “I cor. tainly fink f{ olight t6 know the ages of iny 8win childrert.” And Ruthie was right. The doll had been her grandmother's.—Chicaga Chronicle, . * HER FUNNY STORY, “T want to tell you such a funny thing,” she ‘sald, “When Iheard it I laughed till Imcarly died. You know the Fergusons have a new coachman. Well, day before yesterday Nell and her mother wanted to make calls, so they told tho coachman to get the coupe ready, and they made elght calls from 1 o'clock until 6.” “I don’t see anything so funny about: that,” ho observed. “But there was something elso,”” sho sald. “Dear me, I wish I could re member what it was. It was just kill ing.”—Chicago Record-Herald. HOW IRON WAS DISCOVERER. Teacher—Johnny, can you tell mo how iron was first discovered? Johuny—Yes, sir. “Well! _Just tell tho class what your Information Ia un the point.” wi heard pa say yesterday that they smelt it”—London Spare Montents. NEW NEIGHBORS, Mrs. Gadabout—That Mrs. Hurd- head next door doesn’t seem to have many friends. : Hostess (wearlly)—No, I wonder how she manages it.—Tit-Bits, B. B. B. CURES ECZEMA. Seales, Satiae, Seralie Seth, Disteses ‘To Prove It B. B, 8.18 Bent Fre, Especially for vld chronic diseases take Botsnic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). It gives a healthy bload supply to the affected parts, heals til the sores, eruptions, scabs,'scales; stops the awful itching and burning of ecze- ma, ewellings, suppurating, watery sores, cures carbuneles, boils and eating sores, ete. B. B. B. cures to stay cured, making the blood pure and rich. Druggists, $1. To prove it, B. B. B. eamples free and pre- paidby writing Broop Bars Co.,12Mitch- ell Street, Atlante,Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in ecaled letter, A man never knows what a large fol Jowing be has until be leads the provession in a hearse. a o Sin a Genuine stamped CCC. Never sold in balk, Beware of the dealer who tries to sell " “something jast as good.” SA [soc eeeN Sty 4 yey ie ry i CO eee eae a BENT aS FNS ENACT ES SS le RES COE Za BUMS a k NZ cy ws MORE COTTON to the acre at less cost, means ‘ore money. More Potash In the, Cotton fertillzer improves the soil; increases yield—Jarger profits, Send for our book (free) explaining how to eee ‘GERMAN KALI WORKS, AMA Ad Was Remington $33 eg month | Typewriters | Serer Fiertnced gy ON RENTAL | dicpeeett tare Tae rptaton ofoor machin + WYCKOFP, SBAMANS & BENEDICT. (Reraington' Typewriter Co) 221 brondwayy = 2 = Seve York. MADE EASILY f a AND RAPIDLY. We want mon with enorg fad grits wal sie oa aN $26 SSL Wl re eng eatin Tae etic sapiomeneauedasteaee™ ia ates cphciot nearedacnee Goole te See eas falern ee en ye PEE Su shattaes hobs Sean beak alck and enre.” Write at once for particulnre, ONE i ‘a Fae oe Vea e/a cpllQUSEHOLD sie a AFFAIRS c pe ae a 2 pase) ea AS CS [| = hae" SS ‘Uso the Brooms Property. Brushes and brooms cost a great deal in the course of the year, but at least half of the number will serve it they Hr propérly tised. ‘td stalid Ite ‘brooms of avy kind down on the halty part is 2 sure method of rapid-@estrac- tlon, and yet how often it Is'done! If ‘made te rest on the handie*with the bristics uppermost they will last 2s long again. All these are very small savings, but they amount to much In the aggregate: dock Binela Claes A good lguid glue inay be’ made by a simple énough process. ‘Take'a com- mon glass frult jar and fill {t half full with broken pieces of glue, covering these with vinegar. Put the Jar in hot water and let It remain until the gine Is melted, when It is quite reddy for ust, A first-rate glue fér photé- gtaplis Hecds olf gelatine, eliléral fij- arate aiid Water Ii ite, coristelittiob. ‘The, proportions are six ounces of the ehloral hydrate, nine ounces of the ge- Intine and twenty-five ounces of water. After forty-elght hours the mixture Is. ready to serve its purpose. Miniature Pillows. Pillows of ordinary size as adjuncts of bed dressing went out of fashion -several years ago, and were stpersed- ed In the graces of Mme, la Mode by ihe bolster roll, With Her prBvérbial fickelness, whispers may now be heard that in turn the bolster roll $s an old story with her,and miniature pillows are to be thé3kind most favored for thie smartly-dvéssed bed. ‘The cover on this bed ts quite novel also, It ts of material to match the pillow covers, with a frilled, embrold- ered ruffle, also to match, failing to the lower edge of the mattress. Of course, these are excelslor pillows for daytime only. weet ‘Wasilidg Matrorishes iteguiszis, Hairbrushes should be washed oné¢ a week, and are soon spoiled unless properly ¢leansed. The best way Is to put a tablespoonful of ammonia in 2 quart of water as hot as can be borne comfortably by the hand. The brush should be freed from hairs and dipped, bristles downward, In and out of the water until clean, It should be rinsed by dipping tn_cold water In the same way. Shake well, wipe the back aud handle carefully, and put on a win dow sill to dry in the open alr ‘Tha back stiould hot be Hltowed to become damp it It cat be avoided. Soap should fot be use for washing, ad it makes the bristles soft. How to Fry Oxsters. In ‘frying oysters cover them thor- oughly with bread crumbs, rclling them first in the crumbs. then sn beaten egg mixed with milk, and again in the crumbs. Let them stand In a -cold place an hour before frying, Deep oil Is better for frying them than lard or butter. It should be at thy boliing point when they are pur In. ‘A good ‘test Js a small plece of tread. I¢ It browns quickly the fat la at ith rigiit heat. Only five oF nlx vysters should be dropped ih the sil at one time; ottiek- ‘wise the fat will Be cooled and the} ‘will be grease soaked. ‘They shonld be served at once, not kept hot In a warming oven for a delinquent faraily. CAP ROUSEHOL Ds 9} acces: “f Marrow -Balls—These are ulce with veal, chicken or any clear soup. Rub one heaping table3poon of marrow to a cream and mix with the yolk of one egg: add one-fourth teaspoonful each of salt and nutmeg, one teaspoonful parsley, three tablespoonfuls grated bread crumbs and the stiffly, beaten white of the egg. Form into sizall balls and boil seven minutes in the soup. Bolicd Lentils—Wash two cupfuls of lentils In cold water; put them over the fire in three,quarts af cold water with one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoontul of salt, a llttle pepper and cne tablespoon of chopped parsley; boll stowly three hours on until very tender; drain off the water; add an- otherS tablespoontul of butter, one teaspoonful of sugar and more salt and pepper, if needed. Raspberry Vinegar—Put the raspber ties Into a stone jar and crush them; then cover with pure! vinegar. Stand in the alr for ten hours, then in a cool, dark place over, night. Stirring occasionally, strain and put in as many verries as you have strained out. Pour the same vinegar over them, mash well and again stand in the hot sun. Straln again, measuring the julce, and’ allow one pint of water to each quart of the juice, -Stir, well, again measure, and to eacir quart allow four pounds of sugar. . ‘Taploca and Peaches~This may be made with canned peaches or from the fresh fruit, pared and coddled whole in a Ittle sugar. Soak half a pint of taploca for a whole morning or over- night in a half pint of cold water. Fill a baking’ dish ‘gbout two-thirds its depth with the ekches taken from the syrup; sprinkle ‘with sugarsanud bake from twenty to thirty’ minutes; add half a pint of the peach syrup to the tapioca and put it on fo boll, adding one gill of bdiling water and one gill of sugar. When It is clear pour it over the peaches-und bake slowly for halt an hoar, If-eaten cold, kerve with sugar-and cream; if het, with “fairy” puttey, =" on hee ne .f SPECDYENS._ yeas I la ek ae male LB a TE SEE es — ‘ a a a = cr ez » : fete felt mM \" \ io? || ese, iN ; Milos Singleton (effusively)—Ob, papa is co good to me! At. every birthday he presents me with some ploces of fewelery, . Yeilfig Atchaccluglet (nalvely)— Hav8 yolihave yo preserved some of the earliest specimend?=Biig Side Star-of Hope. : SEES A DISADANTAGE IN IT. “You‘ought to be a good boy.” *Yem but If I was 2 good boy Pec: plo wouldn't sdy h6W# btight 1 am,”— Indlaravoils News. ~ . : Mrs, Mamie Herbert, 56 Elmwood Ave,” Buffalo, N. Y., Treasurer Empire State Fortnightly, Buffalo, N.Y. After’ Eight Years’ Suffering Cured ‘by Lydia E. Pink- -ham’s Vegetable Compound. : vo A Now Typewriter, Sefentists elatm that the noise made by an ordinary typewriter tends to cause nerrous- hess, A Germun {aventor has:therefore per- fected ono that is operated py alr pressure bu the Keyboard, whlch doeé.away with the holse, ‘Thefo {i'd antch better ‘and less, 6x- pensive way to prevent iisffdultuees, ond that is by using Hostetter’s Btomach Bittefs Tt aida digestion, promotes sound sleep, sieadies the nerves ond cures Indigestion, latulency, constipation an a Seay. Cone patton tees / «Dear Mrs. Pinxttait:— Inflammation and ulceration of tne uterus laid me low and robbed life of its‘jays for me. For eight years I was in frequent pain and inisery, and then Lgdin E. Pinkham’s Vogetabie Compound came to me; the greatest boon I have known, for it brought new life and health to me: I used several bottles of Compound and your Sanative Wash. My ojn:provement was slow, but from the first bottle I felt that I was better, and sol kept tip courage and continued the treatment. None of my friends ever dreamed that I would be well again, but I have now enjoyed life to its fullesf extent for three years.” — Mrs. Masiz Herocrr. ot 5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE “| When worpen aro’ troubled with Artogulas, suppresséd or painful menstruation,! weakness, Ioucorrhors, disp! facement or ulceration of tho swomb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of tho ovaries, backache, THoating (or flatulence), general debitity, indigestion, and nervous pros- éfation, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, éxeitybility, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, ‘melancholy, “all- gone and “ want-to-be-left-alono” feelings, blnes and hopekccness, they should remember there is ono tried and truce remedy, Lydia Be Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such trotbles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the bent. = Mrs. Pink}iam invites all sick women to write her for ailvices’ She bas guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn: Mass. It isn’t simare true that he who hesi- tated Is Jost. At an auction’ sale he who hesitates may eaves . itne aie sere Heeions + take off my hot fd x af Tottor- Ino: ‘Te his edied wid of aia, dents wpisht doctorsin gevin Btdted tafled to cuts:"=0. W. Cantrell, Louisville, RY: 500. ¢ Box by mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga., {t your druggist don't keep it, vee A lion in a jungle will jump twenty-five ob thirty fect froma stacaiog stare See savertisemont of EB-M Cotarrh Care fa anotler coluntn—the best remedy made, A, handful of common sense is worth a paul of learnings pe ‘Koar Deaise Far Alien's Kuot-tace, powder. It résts thé ft: Cures Cops. Buntons, Srrollen, Hore, Hot CUNAs;Ae fc, Bweating Feot and Ingrowing Nails. ATIER's Fopt-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Draggdats and Shoostores, 25 cents, “Ac- cept no substitute. Basiple mello’. eur Kdaress Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. f.; The Frerch Academy has solemnly de- cided that henceforth “chic” is to be con- sidered good French. ‘Hall's Catarrh Cure isa liquid and fs taken Internally, and acts vpon the blood and mucous stirtaecs of’ the system. scnd for testimonials, fies, Sold by drugefste, 760. we fF titkere © tis “Pre toleda, 0, ee a ere a I ee ISS i eH ; ~ fs f ie i ‘ ” a iy a - a Som | ‘ae | (ge N NS AND ras ees EBS ON VA 3 Wier. fy Rest 2 ! Ex} TN fae Gi EK ap ape” SS Sr WP 55888 FOR NON A las Ni a (aor Vy SOG ay. ed , SSSsaay | f - , YR -! = Re ne AL. mais et ESE Se, In Warm Baths-with n Warm Baths-with. ” r § e-i Aa . yy d e ws ‘4 : wo: re 7 s| ie 1 = t And gentle anointings with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin dnd scalp humours, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with Joss of hair, of infants and children, and issure to succeed whea all other remedies fail ' 1 Aesagetay Craoes Com, the east btn care, ft Pani Edctnlogana seared ‘erusts, scales, and dasdruff, aod the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and sre tee, ad, CAadre oo oe PE Sha prince ot to oy ein and watery. Seer eee eet aot erctormal tae lor aneeping ren, lata eee eee ee eae (a tetirm of mashster alcove \ wenkvesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic parposea which readily suggest themsciroe to Ree ee ey ea Bert coplifes to Ox Sour 2 OFF Pusch, the IRIE skin and complexion soap and the nxt toilet and baby sosp In the world. Complete External and Internal Trentmont for Every Humour, we ye ‘Conslating of Coricuna Boar (25), to eleansa the akin of erarta end i Consitng ot Conicons Sour te te Dares AQUUT 2g Sess ser ae ieee ea iotes rae al ' 2 Foe Goridous Hesovver® brits (2s0,)-to cool aod cleanag the ue O ublowd A Ged fi tn often woficlest to coro, tbe mort tortarlog, THE SET Si. sbfeintg sndnemtinise hi, salpent Row IP Bi Npents $1.23, Charterhouse Bq., London. “French Depot: 6 Itue do la Walz, Lotta Torren Davo an> 22, Gennes, Donen ak. Se oe ee Ghectane Coated) are 2 pew, acto, oleorenn, conemts SETS Ra enn sea a ers tes spins fu tb ius gold Govicons Masteeeteit cf iged Mesouteers ut ep a Raat en eae eer of doc tim Gos bao ot geld Sone ei Ay y Hention this Paper “rqng aadneriieer= NOMONEY T01OSE ES [ge WARREDSHISHOES Secs | 9 RSE Sears STS | fale eam chaereae seman Thompson's Eye Water-| Si (Le Ga eae - One of the liighest shuf (divers ipt the Ton eee ee ee ee Bunt: thja, where there is a fall of 240 feet. FITS pennanently cured. Noftsornercous- Fees afterfrst day's use of Dr.Eline's Great KerveRestorer.€itrial bottle and treatisetres Dr. RM. Kuixx, Ltd., 931 ArchSt., Phils. Pa. Cheerfulness must be cultivated, but the seeds of discontent will grow in any soil: Mrs. Wioslow's Soothing Syrapforchitdren teething, soften the gums, reducesinflamma- ticn,allngs paio,cures wind colfe. 25¢. abottle About 400,000 larks a year are sent from the Coittinent ta the Londen markets, Ido not bellors Piso's Cure for Cyistn oalnaneyaltarcaiebs sod ot sone P. Boren, Trldtty Springs; Ind:, Feb. 15, 1900. ‘There 1s a dearth of schodlteachera in ‘iment: = Weak? ‘1 suffered terribly and we ox- tromely weak for 12 years. The Qoctors said my blood? was all tfing to watct;, At fast I trled Ayer’s Satsaparilid, add was 8600 feeling all right again." __Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Et. No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you inay-pe today, Ayer’s Sarsapafilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en- tiching the blood. Don’t doubt ‘t, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. 1 0 a bile: all traits Ash yous doctor what he thinks of Ayer’ Se imal 0 wil Deaatrged. SOR Co, Lovell, tase. CURED IN 30 TO G0 BAX*. ll RO PS Y Write for particutarsand 10 days Uertinong tess tie oe Galt reaeng ate co Asian Om Malshy & Company, 41S. Forsyth 6c, Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Stenm Pumps and Pemberthy Injectors. Os 52 Zs a ee | ike oe ABZEIC rn gee. See Gh ee ST Sear \ Manufacturers and Dealers} SAV MILES. Coma Bilis, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin- cry and Grain Separators: SOLID nnd INSERTED Saws, Saw Tooth and Lage Rniguee Pent Sj, deat Se Milttand Vocine itepaten Gavernarn, Gate Bara'end nw fa tne ot Ait Supple’ rte pod qanily of nots ‘guaranieek. Ceialonse fie Sy ckdeaile ieporon mes JONSON'S “Serres, mut DR, SOUNSON's see ee Sears m, THE URINE IS MY GUIDE Gy, Mag UAC ih eae ens eet os eS eerie ie etnay Sat Mares Augie SET SA tei AES Gia Peon Ave, Pittsbars, Px gonoucnomonononononononons z DI Cures 3 8 d x (APU NE Readache, 3 = L2GRIPPE, COLDS, ETC,’ 3 & Docs Not Affect the Heart. 3 @ Sold by Druggiate, 15 onl se bottle, ORORORONOMOHOROROHOMORO MOS