Savannah Tribune

BOERS GIVE UP! WAR IS ENDED! Terms of Surrender Signed by Vanquished Heroes. ENGLAND WILD, WITH JOY Telegram From Kitchener Announcing Termination of Long and Bloody According to a London special peace has been declared in South Africa in South Africa after nearly two years and eight months' duration, and a war which tried the British empire to its uttermost and wipen the Boers from the list of nations has come to an end with Lord Kitchener's announcement from Pretoria that he, Lord Milner and the Boer delegates had signed "terms of surrender." This announcement had been anticipated for several days and it was definitely forecasted, but its receipt in London Sunday afternoon took the nation by surprise, as everybody had confidently believed that the house of commons would hear the first news on Monday. The edge of anticipation with Great Britain awaited the promised statement in the house of commons from Mr. Balfour, the government leader, was still further dulled by the following message from King Edward to his people, which was issued after midnight Sunday night: King Edward Announces News. "The king has received the welcome news of the cessation of hostilities in South Africa with infinite satisfaction, and his majesty trusts that peace may speedily follow by the restoration of property in his new dominions and that the feelings necessarily engendered by war will give place to earnest co-operation on the part of his majesty's South African subjects in promoting the welfare of their common country." How greatly King Edward's insistence that peace in South Africa be secured prior to his coronation influenced the present agreement will probably not be known until the private memoirs of the present regime are given to the public. Kruger Heartbroken. According to a dispatch to The London Dally Express from Utrecht, Holland, Mr. Kruger was informed shortly after 9 o'clock Sunday night that peace had been declared. He had been asleep. "Mr. God," he said, "it is impossible." At about 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon the war office received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Saturday, May 31, at 11:15 p. m.: "A document concerning terms of surrender was signed here this evening at 10:30 o'clock by all the Boer representatives as well as by Lord Milner and myself." The clerks on duty at the war office transmitted this message to Buckingham palace, where King Edward was lunching. At about 5 o'clock word was received permitting the publication of this message and the small notice which was stuck up outside the war office consisted of a copy of Lord Kitchener's cablegram. A similar notice was put outside of the colonial office. Beyond these two skimpy bits of paper London knew nothing of the great event. In the clubs, the hotels and newspaper offices, which were almost deserted, the momentous news was ticked out on the tape. Then, like wildfire, at about 6 o'clock London awakened to the fact that the South African war was over. DR. PALMER BURIED. Services Attended by Greatest Throng Since Death of Jefferson Davia. The funeral of Rev. Dr. B. M. Fulmer at New Orleans Friday, was attended by thousands of people of all classes and creeds. No such funeral, in point of numbers, has been seen in the city since that of the late confederate president, Jefferson Davis, who died there. All the commercial exchanges were closed, as well as many places of business and the flag on the city hall was floated at half-mast, The Savannah PHILIPPINES BILL PASSED. Police and Striking Teamsters Have Another Round—Mob Was Two Thousand Strong. A Washington special says: The long drawn out fight over the Philippines government bill in the senate was brought to an end late Tuesday afternoon when the republican bill was passed by practically a party vote. On the final passage McLaurin, of South Carolina, voted with the republicans, while Hoar, Wellington and Mason voted with the democrats against the bill. On the test vote upon the adoption of the minority substitute, which provided for a period of qualified independence with a large amount of self-government at the end of this period, the recognition of the absolute independence of the islands, the lines were drawn about as above with the exception that Senator Morgan voted against the minority bill. The house will pass the bill prepared by the republicans of the insular affairs committee, which differs in some particulars from that which the senate has passed, and then the differences will be settled in conference between the two houses. It is said that the senate bill will stand in all its essentials. The Detailed Vote. It was shortly after 5 o'clock when the bill was passed by a vote of 48 to 30. The detailed vote on the bill follows: Yeas—Allison, Bard, Beveridge, Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Clapp, Clark of Wyoming, Cullom, Deboe, Deitrick, Dillingham, Dolliver, Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster of Washington, Frye, Gallinger, Gamble, Hanna, Hawley, Jones of Nevada, Keah, Kearns, Klittridge, Lodge, McComns, McGumber, McLaurin of South Carolina, McMillan, Millard, Mitchell, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Platt of Connecticut, Platt of New York, Pritchard, Proctor, Quarles, Quay Scott, Simon, Spooner, Stewart, Warren and Wetmore—48. Nays—Bacon, Bailey, Bate, Berry; Blackburn, Carmack, Clark of Montana, Clay, Cockrell, Culberson, Dubois, Foster of Louisiana, Gibson, Harris, Heitfeld, Hoar, McEnery, McLaurin of Mississippi, Mallory, Martin, Mason, Money, Morgan, Patterson, Simmons, Taliaferro, Teller, Tilman, Veat, Wellington—30. The debate on the measure had been in progress for seven weeks and two days. Just at the close of the discussion a sharp exchange of words occurred between Mr. Dietrich, of Nebraska, and Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, in the course of which the former reflected caustically upon the Colorado senator. He was called to order, his remarks were read, and he was declared to have been out of order in uttering them. He withdrew his statement, thus ending the controversy. GARROTING IN PORTO RICO. Four Murderers Go to Their Doom a La Spanish Plan. Barnáge Acevsdo, Jose Torres, Ramon Troche Cadeho and Juan Torres, the four men found guilty of murder, robbery and outrage committed in October, 1898, at Gunyo, a suburb of Adjutas, Porto Rico, were garrotted at Ponce, Tuesday. They were all put to death within fifty minutes. All the condemned men confessed their crimes. Two of them added the executioner to adjust the garrots and forgave him for putting them to death. One of the prisoners resisted the adjustment of the cloth over his face. He said he wanted to die with his face uncovered. Finally, after fifteen minutes' struggle, he was subdued. There were only thirty witnesses of the execution. The men were executed for the murder of Antonio Delgado, el Pino and the outrage of the women of his household near Adjutas on September 30, 1893. Lightning Slays Three Boys. During an electric storm which passed over Beaver county, Oklahoma, Tuesday two small sons of Thomas Smith and another bqy, whose name is not given, were struck by lightning and killed. A RAP AT BEEF TRUST. Georgia Judge Doeclares Combine Can be Prosecuted in State Courts be Prosecuted In State Courts. Judge Pope Barrow, of the Chatham superior court, at Savannah, Ga., espoused the cause of the people against the beef trust in his charge to the grand jury Monday. He maintained that the men at the head of the great packing houses are indictable in every county in the state of Georgia for having elevated and sustained the prices of meat. He holds that the heads of the packing houses are punishable for a violation of the laws against forestalling and engrossing SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1902 BRITISHERS GET GAY Whole Kingdom Takes Day Off to Vent Their Enthusiasm: WILD OYER CESSATION OF WAR Riotous Scenes Enacted in City of Lon- London Over Subjection of Brave and Patriotic With the exception of Ireland, practically the whole of the United Kingdom was holiday-making Monday, in honor of the conclusion of peace in South Africa. The streets of London were thironged with people, who every now and then relieved their overstrung nerves by an outburst of hoarse cheering, or by braying penny trumpets. The tobe of King Edward's message to the people and the absence therein of any note of exultation seems, however, to have set a good example, and while giving free event to their own satisfaction, the British are showing small desire to crow over their late enemies. Flags and bunting were everywhere displayed, shurch belis were rung, salutes fired, and there was general jubilation on all sides. Crowds of people poured into London early and surged toward the usual centers, the mansloh house, royal exchange, Trafalgar square, etc., and quickly bedecked themselves with many flags, buttons and badges. At intervals some enthusiast would stair silhing "God. Save the King," which was taken up by the happy throngs and could be heard for miles through the neighboring streets, from one end of the metropolis to the other. The earliest demonstrations on the stock exchange, where the members arrived an hour earlier than usual, commenced with the blinding up of South African securities and consols. On the official opening, "God save the King" was sung by all present, and a telegram was dispatched to Lord Kltchener as follows: "The members of the London Stock Exchange join with the rest of the British empire in rejoicing at the happy end of the lengthened campaign. Peace with honor is a fitting prelude to peaceful coronation celebration. Heartiest congratulations to your lordship and the brave boys with you." Later in the day a levee at St. James palace and a cabinet meeting in Downing street attracted immense crowds. Thousands of people waited the arrival of the cabinet ministers, and the scenes which greeted the popular favorites have not been equaled in many years. Many of the ministers wore court dress, oh account of having to be present at the levee which added to the attractiveness of the occasion. It is almost needless to add that Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, came in for special attention from the masses. The police were unable to hold them in bounds and crowds surged around Mr. Chamberlain's carriage, hurrahing and shouting congratulations until the colonial secretary escaped within the building. On the adjournment of the cabinet meeting the crowds dispersed to Buckingham palace and St. James palace and further relieved their feelings by cheering the king and other notabilities who attended the levee, at which the United States embassador, Joseph H. Choate, and all the members of the embassy and a number of special corporation envoys were present. Telegrams received from all parts of the provinces testify to the extreme joy felt by all classes at the conclusion of the war. At many places the magistrates discharged all the prisoners charged with light offenses. In the burning of a building in Elizabeth City, N. C., Monday night two men were cut off from escape and their charred bodies are found in the ruins. CANADIANS ARE JUBILANT. They Rejoice Exceedingly that the Costly Boer War is Ended. The peace news from South Africa was greeted at Ottowa, Ont, by demonstrations of joy. The bell in the city hall was rung for ten minutes. The mayor arranged for a demonstration Monday to celebrate the ending of the war. Flags were holsted on public and private buildings; a royal salute was fired at noon, and the school children were given a half holiday. Monday night there was a display of fireworks and a military parade. A Londoñ special says: The demand for accommodations in the house of commons Monday afternoon to hear the statement of the first lord of the treasury and government leader, A. J. Balfour, was unprecedented. Mr. Balfour arose at 2:40 p. m., and announced the terms of peace in South Africa, as follows: "The burgher forces lay down their arms and hand over all their rifles, guns and munitions of war in their possession, or under their control. "All prisoners are to be brought back as soon as possible to South Africa; without loss of liberty or property. "No action to be taken against prisoners; except where they are guilty of breaches of the rules of war. "Duitii is to be taught in the schools, if desired by the parcents, and used in the courts when necessary. "Rifles are allowed for protection. "Military occupation is to be withdrawn as soon as possible, and self government substituted. "There is to be no tax on the Transvaal to pay the cost of the war. "The sum of 3,000,000 lb. sterling is to be provided for re-stocking the Boers' farms. "Rebels are liable to trial, according to the law of the colony to which they belong. The rank and file will be disfranchised for life. "The death penalty will not be inflicted." STRIKE RESULTS IN BLOODSHED. Serious Conflicts Occur Between Chicago Police and Members of Teamsters' Union. Riots and bloodshed marked the progress of the teamsters' strike at Chicago Monday. There were numerous fights between the police and the strikers and their sympathizers. Street car traffic was stopped while the fighting went on, the police and employees of the packing companies were stoned, and, at one place, when surrounded by a dense crowd of men and women, the police, fifty strong, maddened by the numerous stones with which they had been pelted, drew their revolvers and charged full into the crowd, which showed no disposition to retreat. Fists, stones and clubs were brought into requisition by the strikers and the police used their batons and the butt ends of their revolvers freely. When this fight was over there were a number of strikers needing surgical attendance. None were dangerously injured as far as known, however, and the wounded strikers were carried off by their friends. The fighting began on the west side shortly after noon, and in different parts of the city continued practically all of the afternoon. GLASS IN BOY'S STOMACH. Prosecution in Mrs. Hooks' Case Spring Their Trump Card. For some days Mrs. George Emma Hooks has been on trial at Memphis, Tenn., on the charge of having murdered her husband, Cerro Gordo Hooks, to whom she had given $50,000 just prior to their marriage. Upon his death rumors of poison became so rife that an autopsy was ordered and arsenic and ground glass were found in the stomach. The rumors spread back to the death of her former husband, W. H. Atkinson, and her son, Harry Atkinson. The state proved that Harry died of acute gastritis just as he was on the verge of becoming of age and with a $30,000 life insurance policy payable to his mother. Monday the prosecution played its trump card by producing Dr. William Krauss, the eminent chemist, who swore he found glass and evidences of arsenic in Harry's stomach. Harry's body was exhumed secretly at night in January and reinterred, so that no one knew of it until now. BUSTAINS QUARANTINE LAW. United States Supreme Court Renders Highly Important Decision. The United States supreme court Monday declared the right of a state of the union to pass laws excluding bodies of people from going into a city or community which is quarantined. The case at issue was one, which was brought against the Louisiana board of health by the owners of a French steamer, which sought to land 400 Italians in 1870. The city then was infested with yellow fever and a quarantine was in force against it, and the board of health refused to allow the immigrants to land. CANAL BILL NOW UP Consideration of Measure of World Wide Interest Begun Immediately After Final-Vote on the At the conclusion of the vote on the Philippines bill Tuesday afternoon, Senator Morgan was recognized for a formal motion to take up the canal bill as the unfinished business of the senate, and his motion was adopted without dissent. At no previous time has legislation on this line reached the point of having passed one house of congress and being formally before the other house. While the Nicaragua bill is the one immediately under consideration, a strong effort will be made to secure the passage of the Spooner substitute which has the endorsement of the minority of the canal committee of which Senator Morgan is chairman. Senator Hanna is the leading sponsor for this substitute, and it has some very strong and ardent advocates, but it is too early to predict what the vote will be. Apparently, a number of senators cafe very little as between the two routes, and the debate which is to follow will determine their final action. Senator Cullom, for instance, said he had been inclined to vote for the Nicaragua route, but the possibilities of volcanic disturbances in that region made him dubious. And there are others who take the same position. Senator Mörgan counts on fifty-five votes for the Nicaragua route, but it is apparent from the talk of some of the men he counts upon that he has over estimated his strength. The Spooner proposition proposes to authorize the president to purchase the property of the Panama company if a good title can be obtained and if there are no diplomatic difficulties; if there are such obstacles the secretary of war to begin construction by the Nicaragua route after all necessary preliminaries have been arranged. The president, it is understood, inclines to the Panama route, but would prefer congress to decide the question of route rather than place the responsibility upon his shoulders. MORE RIOTING IN CHICAGO. Measure Passes Senate by Vote of 40 to 38 and Was Carried Through on Strict Party Lines. Rioting broke out again in the streets of Chicago Tuesday as the result of the teamsters' strike, an attempt to move 24 wagons under police protection from the yards starting the troubles. The rioting took place in South Clark street in front of two stores using meats from the big packing houses. The wagons were being loaded when a crowd of spectators and strike sympathizers began hooting and interfering with the non-union drivers. The disturbance drew a mob of nearly 2,000 people. The police tried to preserve order, but were not successful. The two Irwin brothers, of the firm of Irwin Brothers, selzed ax handles, and in company with the police, beat the crowd back. Isaac Bean was thrown down a stairway and had his back broken. A passing street car overturned a patrol wagon on the way to the riots and dumped the police into the streets. In other sections of the cit yattempts were made to move meat, but because of the large gatherings of people wagons were put back to warehouses and unloaded. The ten big State street department stores were seriously handicapped by the srrike of 1,300 drivers and conductors of delivery wagons, members of the National Teamsters' Union, the same union that is conducting the meat drivers' strike. Following are the stores affected: Marshal Field & Co., Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., C. A. Stephens and brothers, Mandell Bros, Schlesinger & Mayer, Hillman's Boston Store, The Fair, A. M. Rothschilds, A. C. & H. Engel & Co. The reason for the strike is a difficulty over the wage scale of the stores and an attempt to relieve "The Fair," whose men were already on a strike, by sending two wagons from each of the other stores to carry goods. All the managers of the department stores held a conference and sent out a joint ultimatum against the union and its methods. COST IN BLOOD AND MONEY. Summary of Losses Entailed on Both Sides in Long and Sangulinary Struggle in South Africa. The following summary shows duration of Boer war and its frightful cost in man and money: Began October 11, 1899. Ended May 31, 1902. Duration two years and thirty-two days. Total available fighting force of Boers (estimated) 50,000. Total number of British troops engaged from first to last, 500,000. Largest number of British troops in field at one time, 280,000. British officers, 1,044; men, 21,142; total, 22,206. Sent home invalid—Officers, 3,030; men, 70,952; total, 73,892. Boers (not exactly known). Losses reported of all kinds up to 1902, 78,320. Losses of all kinds in 1902, 6,500. Probable actual number of Boers engaged, 70,000. Boers reduced at end of war to 8,000. Prisoners at Ceylon, St. Helena, Bermuda and Cape, 40,000. Cost-in money to Great Britain (estimated, $1,250,000,000). Stages of the fighting—Relief of British garrisons, October, 1899; May, 1900. Kimberly relieved February 15, 1900; Ladysmith relieved February 28, 1900; Mafeking relieved May 18, 1900; Lord Robert's march to Pretoria 5, 1900; June 5, 1900. Guerilla war and blockhouse campaign under Lord-Kitchener, November, 1900; May, 1902. Lord Salisbury, prime minister of Great Britain and Ireland; Joseph Chamberlain, secretary for the colonies; Lord Milner, home commissioner in South Africa; Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener, commanders in chief; Generals French, Ian Hamilton. Bruce Hamilton, Tucker and Keewich; President Kruger, of South African republic; President Steyn, of Orange Free State; General Schalkburger, acting president of the Transvaal; Generals Joubert (dead) and Louis Botha, commanders in chief; Commandants DeWet, Delarey, Cronje, Viljoen and Kritzinger. Memorable Incidents. British "Black Week;" disasters at Stormberg, Megersfontin and Colenso, December 10-15, 1899. Sir Redve Buller suspended by Lord Roberts as commander in chief, with Lord Kitchener as chief of staff, December 15, 1899. Splon Kop, January 25, 1900. Cronje surrenders to Roberts at Paardeberg with 4,000 men, February 27, 1900. Bloomfontein occupied March 13; Pretoria June 5, 1900. General Joubert dies March 27, 1900. Free State proclaimed May 28, 1900. Annexation of the Transvaal October 25, 1900. Surrender of Prinsloo, with 3,000 Boers, July 11, 1900. DeWet's raid in Cape Colony, December and January, 1901. Unsuccessful negotiations for peace, February, 1901. Botha's unsuccessful raid on Zululand, September, 1901. Kitchener's big drives of DoWet and Delarey, spring, 1902. Delarey's capture of Methuen in spring of 1902. Peace negotiations begun March 23, 1902. Death of Cecill Rhodes, March 26, 1902. Terms of surrender signed May 31, 1902. ROTTENNESS IN ST. LOUIS. April Grand Jury Uncovers Sensational Wholesale Robbery of the City. Wholesale Robbery of the City. The April grand jury, which has been investigating municipal corruption in St. Louis, made final report Saturday to Judge W. B. Douglas. Indictments against the following who had already been arrested on bench warrants and released on bond were made public: Fred W. Zeigenhelm, secretary to former Mayor Zeigenhelm, charged in five counts with bribery and obtaining money under false pretenses; Charles F. Kelley, exspeaker of the house of delegate; Delegate Charles L. Geraghty and Councilman Louis Schnell, charged with misdemeanor in office. The grand jury in its final report says that, "while there may have been corruption in other cities as great as we have had here, yet in no place in the world and in no time known to history has so much official corruption been uncovered. These revelations have been so appalling as to be almost beyond belief, and it will be years before the extent of the discoveries are fully realized." STANDING ARMY DECREASED. By Root's Order 10,790 Soldiers are Relieved of Duty. By direction of the president, Secretary Root has issued a general order decreasing the strength of our permanent military establishment and changing the ratio of its make-up as provided in the general order issued last May to carry out the army reorganization law. Under the general order of last May the total strength of the army was fixed at 77,287 men. The order issued Saturday reduces the figure to 66,877 a reduction of 10,790. m2 te we mel fu Savaniah Tribune; a ‘| “DP eeiowmn | Bran aareana, 8 BY Tfik TRIBUNE. PUBLISHING § “216 W.'Bt. Jalan Breeds 7 * Ga. "Phone 574. ® panei a Sen SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ¢ OO YEAS eevennrnemmvensnrsennsncemenens ne LS BUX BODIE ossseenemnensnenerssorerrern ener B “TITeO BODE a -ponnnnn nese snore a poe omnes Bete ar egtitered Latte. Advertising Bates given on application. ici ema mc ES Sarugpax Juxz 7, 1902 ___ BATUSDAT! ¢USE 2 ie Normine retards the growth of reputable newspapers among our people more than the «“Musbroon” “papers, published semi-oecasionally. es ‘Tie vacation season ia upon us and hundreds of boys and girls are leaving the school roome. They should not be allowed toroam the streets. Par- ents, find some employment for them even if you have to pay some one to keep them from idleness. PRESIDENT RoosevELT sounded the key note against the lynching habit in this country in his memorit day address at Arlington Cemetery. ‘As on all questions of pablo moment the President is found to be sound. His words should bear fruit and the lynching habit should be relegated. We should glory in our skilled me- chanics. Along with the farmers they are the solid ones of our race. Minch credit has been given the pro- fessional men, but the mechanics should uot be forgotten. Onr boys and girls should be encouraged to learn a trade. Their hands, head, and heart should be cultivated atight. Tue Democrats have been active recently in nominating officers for the various positions. In the pri mary a nomination is equivalent to anelection. Because of this the Re- publicans should not be inert. We believe in contending for every elect- ive office from the loweat to the highest even thongh only s corporal guard vote is received. There is nothing like keeping up an active organization and this can not be done nnless the mémbers of the par- ty is given something upon which to act. Oo: Joun H. Deveaux, Collector of Customs at Savannah, was in the city recently and was the recipient of many congratulations because of his success. The Colonel is the able Secretary of the Republican State Central committee of Georgia and is ‘a power in state politics. His fine addrees and military bearing, his genial companionship, tact and strong intelligence stamp him at once asa man of strong charact r. This chevalier, who is only one among the many men of rare intellt- oe in the Republican ranks of ‘eorgia, makes it clear that the Re- publican party is not a myth iu the grand old state, and it is no longer & mystery why the party is go etrong im national councils, and “lily whit- iam” is powerless in its efforts to gain a foothold in the state-—Washington Correspondent, Atlanta Age. A WHITE southern minister, at- tending a religious gathering in New Yous recently said this about the colored ministers of the south: “They play upon the emotions of their people on Sundays,” he said, "by preach- ing abouta paradise of laziness as a re- ward for the good, anda hell for the Wicked. Qn week days they sot examples which will lead those that follow ethem to eternal perdition.” This preacher made a sweeping accusation without any exception whatever, and to allow it to pass without refuting 1t would show that werare not doing our duty. There are among us ministers of the gospel who are as pious and able as can_ be found among any other race, They should not be included among the number that we cau not, nor will not defend. In fact there should never be among us any minister of the gospel that we should need feel ashame of. Each one of them should be true followers of the low and meekly One. Ir is fast dawning upon our pub- lic men, especially those who have occasion to address large audiences of onr people,to speak upon the more practical lines that will be of benefit to them.’ This is asit should be Our people should be told of the practical things of life. Word paint- ing without a particle of thought proves infusions in wee eae ar people have pasaed that stage where they are to be patted on the back like aboy and bo flattered. They have the sterner duties of life with which to contend and they should be told about it in words that can not be mistaken. On this line the address delivered by Dr. Loring B. Palmer at the Georgia State Col- lege is to be commended. ‘The stu- dents and all who heard it will be benefited and will endeavor to better conditidns. In fact,eren the sub- jects of the students were practical andthoughtfal, such as:“Home Dis- Spies “Worth makes the man,” “Earnestness a3 an-Element of Suc- ceag,” “Astronomy as an Educator,” and“Panctuality.” These and kin- .diéd aubjecta should be impressed ‘Rpon all of us, and the result would befar reaching. - . haw fag* Gf. pence: now = proaayy.. yaad oyar the soctioie of Som hte ridewheie for the past several? ‘d:tossibte “conflict “lias been ‘Yagi between the-Engliah and.the:Boers.| This announcement was received with the keenest 27, “by the peace loving populace of the entire world, and no one rejoices in it. more than those whom we represent. We have bean interested in the outcome of the: conflict because it mainly hinged on our people in that section. As is well known by all who haye kept ap with affaira, the treatment of our people by the Boers have been noth- ing less than brutal. On this ac- count we were totaly against the suo> cesa of the Boers, and earnestly hop- ed for faglich success, feeling that if the English secured contro! of the country, its liberality in government would in more ways than one be far Teaching as to its benefits to our peo- ple. Weyet believe that that result | Will be ultumately achieved, but not in the near future. We are led tc this belief by the aduteness of the || Boers in pressing their claims o | surrender as concerning this matter || Self government has been promised .| them, and the eighth clause of naess t|ment defers the question of Negri . | suffrage to be settled only waen sel »{government. is instituted. Whil .|-this very important question of suf frage for our people has been defered .} we feel that under the British rul ;|the old prejudice and evidences o "| brutality will not be go great and on .| people will to a certain extent be th ;|gainer under tho-new regime. St. Philips Church Dots. Sunday was communion day ab St. Philips and eyery service was wellattended. At1la m., Rev. Car- gile ‘delivered a grand sermon to a Targe congregation. Hymn No 372, “Prayer is appointed to convey God’s design to give” wassung by the choir and congregation. His text was Heb. 12-4, “Subject, Boldness of prayer.” ‘The theme was well handled by the apeaker and everybody was well pleased. At 8 p.m. Rev. Cargile preached to the Golden Harvest Un- ion Society, numbering about seven- ty one members. His discourse was suited for the occasion and every ‘member of the society and congrega- tion complimented Rev. Cargile on what they heard. The society pre- ‘sented to the pastor and church $6.80, which was received by the pastor and Bros. Green, Rodgers and ‘Hagler. ~The attendance in the Sunday school is increasing every Sunday. Prof. Baldwin has no equal in train- ing children and his oops of teach- erg is second to none. ‘Ihey sre all good workers and they take an in- terest in the children. On the 4th., of July the Sunday school will give an éxcursion to Bluffton, S. C. Don’t forget the deed rally on the third Sunday in July. We owe a balance of $500 onour church and we want to raise it on that day and we bope that our friends will respond liberally. e are sorry to state that Bro. A. H. Hamilton is very ill at his home this week. We hope for his recoy- ery. “Rey. Cargile left for Atlanta on Tuesday morning to attend the com- mencement exercises of Morris Brown college which takes place this week, and also to attend the annual meeting of the Trusteés of the above named college. He will return Sat- urday morning, ‘The following services will be held on Sunday : Prayer Here at 5a. m.,; preaching at 11 a.m., by Rev. . T. Johnson, D. D.of Philadel- phia, Pa.,; Sunday schoo) at_2:30 p. m,; Christian Endeavor at 5 p. m. Até p.m. Rev. Cargile will deliver a special sermon to the Eureka Aid and Social Club and everybody is in- vited to attend these services. A high-compliment was paid to Bros: A. W. White, G. W. Green, R. W. Uole and R. Barnes for the great success which they made by their re- spective divisione in our Jate rally, About $700 was raised. >The mem- bera are also complimented.on their good work and for the interest they displayed in the rally. ' Bolton Street Chureh. On last Sunday morning Rev. T. M. Williamson preached ‘from the subject “The importance of Spiritual Knowledge.” Communion was ad- ministered at %30 ae At night, his subject was “A Hasty Prayer for Divine Aid.” The meetings were interesting all day. Rev. Williamson will begin a revival next week which will be continued until the first Scn- day in July. You are invited to come and assist in the good work. Rev. Williamson is an interestin; preacher and a sonl stirring vevival ist and has thg reputation of having never failed ina revival. We believe the coming revival will be a success. On to-morrow Bit Rev. William- gon’s subject will be “The Attraction of the Cross.” ‘The public is cordfa- ly invited. _ Success Club Notes. Morro: - “Don’r Warr For Your Orfor- * wonrTx ; MAKE rr.” Ag we press onward to our goal we are nevertheless mindful of the things that will so easily beset us ee eee ee i Oe ead on atriving teveome forth with 4:0! character that stamp -end-eBiry out. every purpose of Sar organization. Since we organized we Rave. met with great success and will begin our'public literary exer- eises, at our friends ‘may see our purpose and aim. Our first program will be rendered Tuesday night, oan and will be as follows : Mosc 3 2. ‘Tntrodectory Remarks by the President 3 Address, The Object of ‘the, Bucces Club, Mr D. F: Mose, 4. Oration, The Ideal Young Man, Mx B, Daniels. 5. The Future of the-Booker T. Washing: ton Succes Club, W. da H. Brown. 6, The Life and Work af Prof, Booker T. ‘Washington, Mr Adsm A. Bogors 7. Music | 8 Debate Subject, Resolved, Tha ‘Early Marriage Hinders aYoung3fan’ | + Ghances for Success. Alsrmative, Mt Joba H. Toomer, Mr M A. Gree Negative, Mr. William D Kennedy -| Mr H. T. Singleton. ay {| The public is cordially invited 't :! attend, and we assure them that no > only this, bat all exercises of ou “club, wilt be made very interesting {There will be no admission to an of ourregularexercises i| Mr J Singleton manager of th - Success Club Sextet announces the > will furnish appropriate music fo f the occasion. x Local Brevities. Rey. M. W. Adams, dean of tne Atlanta University, preached the baccalaureate germon at the College ‘on Sunday. ‘This fact drew a large ‘number of bis friends to hear him, and his effort was pleasing and com~ mendable, Dr. Adams holds a warm ‘place in esteem of the students and Friends of the University. He gave usacall on Monday. | Grand Lecturer G. R* Hutto of the Knight of Pythas arrived in the city last Sunday. He was taken in charge by 8 committee from Crescent and Olympia Lodges, and given a royal welcome. He addrese- ed the two Lodges on Monday night. Prof. Hutto is one of the leading fraternal spirits in the state and makes friends wherever he goes. The friends of Mrs. Leannah Hol- ly will be surry to learn of the death of her father, My. Thomas Williams, who died the 26, ult, at his late residence Columbia 8.-O. He was in his 72nd year and was a consis- tent Christian. Besides a wife, two sons, Mesers J.and G. Williams and two danghters, Mra. Leannah Holly and Mrs. Mary Cruse he leaves ‘many friends to mourn his death. | Memorial services were held on Sunday before last at the grave of Mra. Julia Kennedy, the late wife of MrT. L. Kennedy. A number of friends were present and the services }were impressive, conducted by Rev. J.1. Suares, who read a history of the deceased. The grave was cover- ‘ed with floral offerings from friends. The lot is well esred for which sbows that she has loving ones left behind. The operation recently perform- edon little E..N. Sullivan, Jr. by Dr. J, W. Williams at the Charity ‘Hospital has proven successful. ‘he little eufferer stood the test like a msn and Mrs, Sullivan was permit- ted to take him home last week. Mrs. Sullivan is loud in ber praise of the management of the hospital amd the nuraes. She especially feels grateful to Mra. J. H. Baker for courtesies shown. Rev. P. H. Travis formerly of this city, but now of Atlanta delivered the anoual address at the anniver- sary of the Y. M..A at the college on Monday night. Rev. Travis is always ahappy talker and easily secures the rapt attention of his hearers. He is the same big hearted Christian gentleman as he was when here. His hostof friends were glad to shake hands with him and are hoping that he will again be permit. ted to remove hisresidence in onr midst. He paid us a pleasant’ visit on Monday. Mrand Mra. Joseph B. Wiliaen- tertained Monday night of last week, a farewell social for their engbter Miss Josephine, who left on Wednes- day for New Haven, Conn. * Those present were : - Mines, Anoie E. Willis, Eoma L Walker, Louisa Soott, Stella Willis, Frances Howard, Marie E’ Greene. Ruth’ Greene, Anns ©, Jones, Elsie Stevens, Susie Williams, Rebecca Cuyler, Victoria’ Witeon, Dalsy Carr, Sadie Carr, Belle Carter’ Mamie E.” Johnson, Estella Jobuson, Edvena Emery, Mamio A. Naylor, Lanra P. Willis, Almeta Wilson, Jobanna Houston, Julia F. Frasier, Alice Perry, Stella B. Houston, Luls L. Wicke, Mra, Elviney J, Foreman, Mra. Bf, J. Thompson, Mra. J. Richards, Mrs J. Roberts, Mrs. L. Coléman, Mrs, “Powell. Messer Maudie Shaw, Robert Pierce, William DeLyons, Daniel Goldwire, ‘William A. Honston, Henry C, Huger, Thomas A. Bright, Arthor C. Holmes, William H. Williams, James J. Jones, George K Muse. Washing: ton Allen, John H. Whitfeld, Pan! Davis, Lucius L. Smith, William Mitchell, James H. Dillion, James A. W. Sweedenberg, E. Walls, Mitchell Jones, Willie Days, Frank A Bennett, Arthur Jackson, Jama T. Dennis. A. Powel, Willem Lecturer at Bochelle. According to appointment Sir G. B. Hutto, Grand Lectarer of the K. of P. of Geurgia, made his official visit to Excelsior Lodge No. 36, May 13. At 8:30 p.m, the share! of our commodious school building was filled to ita utmost capacity. to hoar Prof. Hutto’s leoture. Amid deafen- ing cheers? Sir Hutto arose and ad- dressed the audience upon the prin ciples of Pythianism. Prof, Hutto fo a speaker ‘of no mesn ability, he handled his subject with perfect ease and grace. We trast that the Grand Lodge will return this giant minded Pythian to us again next year. Fyth: javiem 1 flying with the speed of the wind. These three principles, ¥, 0. and B, are being recognized, The grand old order of the K. of P's, will continue to fly until, at last God will say enter into the City not made with hands, where the Grand Ohancelor of the universe presides. Yours in F.C. and B; _&. N. Graham, 0. 0. A. MASONIC COLUMN. A, xx Grand Lodge Call. ‘Bitente Ga . Maw SOE OO saaeeenee. oo gnd Members of Subordinate’ Lodges: reeting © Ort By tho ‘Romer in mo vested by the ‘Anoteat Constitution of our Order, the es ions of the Gran: youre hereby. fraternally notified ,that ne Grand Lodge will convene in Its S2nd Annus! Seesion, June 24, at 10:30 9, m. 1903 A. L. 5902 at Americtis Georgia. 2naBiAliviodges are required to be. pras- gpt by, their proper representatives, the ‘Masters or Past Warden and who rust Dea member of the lodge he represents. ‘3rd ‘The attention of the several lodges throughout tho Grand, Jurisdiction of Georgia, 1s hereby called to the Grand Lodge Constitution, Section 4, Article 12, ‘which requires that each warranted lodgs shall pay to the Grand Lodge tax of 25 gents on each Master Mason ; and accord- ing to Section 2, Article 10, for each de- gree conferred 25 for the first degree and 12 1-2 cents each for the second and third degrees, oa asthe ir regular annual ro~ ports under penalties, prescribed In, the stitution, Said reports must be sent with amounts due to the Chairman fof the Committee on Finance and Returns, Bro. ‘W.H. Spencer, No. 615 4th Avenue. Col- umbus Gs,, not later than 18 days before the Grand Lodge convenes. - Do not fall todo this as ‘it will enable the committee to make an early report caving a day's session and the expenses of theeame. Because i lodge has not received a blank return must be no excuse for not reporting on time, Worshipful Mastors Bust pay particular “attention to, this matter, Sth iryouhaye not recelved a blank return, write to the Grand Secretary Bro. Sol, 0. Johoson, Savannah Ga,, for one. si" All lodges now working under dis- Denation are requested to apply for a warrant of constitution at the Grand Lodge, eame costing thirty. (90.00 dollars ‘which raust. accompany sald application. ith Alllodges now working under dis- pensation must hold an election of officers 45 tho names of Worshipful Masters and Wardens must appear on application for a warrant. 8th The attention of the lodges is called teAtticto 13, 'Seotion s, whlch requires that delegates should be given sufficient amount of money to defray all expenses while in attendance upon the Grand Lodge. Delegates and visitors oan se cure board during the Grand Session at ‘7h conte a day. Sth All lodges working under disponsa- tion that have paid part on ther warrants will beexpected to settle In full at this session and recelve thelr warrants. 0th Alllodges that have not complied with the law requiring 7S cents per annum foreach Master Mazon reported at the last session of the Grand Lodge for the Widows and JOrpbans, Home are, hereby WiSponcer soperatetrontse regular’ anz operate! = Dual repers Sal lodgoe that bave paid Partof sald assessment are requested to Settle the bilance as per law from their treasuries, * ith The lodges that have not_béon represented and fiave not paid thelr Grand Lodge taxes and assessments as per law, for the Masoalc Home for widows and or- pbans of worthy deceased Master Masons taust settle up. at this session or show cause why thelr charters sbould “not be arres 32th." Arrangementa have been made with the Southeastern Passenger Assocla- ton for reduction of -rates for the dele- ‘gates at one and a third fare, 18th Delegates will pleasé learn from their rail-road agents all tho particulars relative torates, change of cars, eto, be- fore purchasing thelr tickets that no inis- takes may bo made. ‘H, R, BUTLER, 3f.D. ‘Most Worshipful Grand Master. SO © JOHNSON, {Right Worshipful Grand Secretary. Within the next few weeks the lodgea must make strenuous effarte to make a glowing report. All eyes aré turning toward: Americus. A larger delegation is expected this year than ever before. Grand Master Butler'wante to see the Teprossn tative of every lodge |when the gavel sounds on the 24 of June. ‘A few weeks ago, Worshipfal Bfas- ter J. R. Walker of, Tiberius Lodge, had the misfortune of loosing his house by fire and all of 1ts contents except afew articles Ho bad no insurance and .the loss falls heavily upon him, The, brethern are ap- pesled toinhis behalf. They can send donations to him at Merritt- ville, Ga. . For the first time since Ionic has been a lodge, death came and curried away Bro. Jake Davia from our side. He wasone of the chartered mem- bers ofthe lodge. He was buried Batanioy May 23, at Drayton Ceme- tery with the Masonic ceremonies. We had a large crowd out to see the first colored mason buried in that section. He was a good man and jived a christian all his life. He was true to his brethren. = Daviel Harris, W. M, Ionic Lodge, No. 102 Vienna, Ga. On 27 of May the dreaded messenger Death entered the home of Brother V. H. Lasterand took to Cash Discount, Trading Stamps. * Haye found 8 most. welcome place in nearly, every home in ~ Savannah—they are perfect--Savines Banks and‘-represent the very best .mode of doing a cash buying business on a money, saving ~ plan. . . HAVE YOU a “Book ? } If not come in and get a. Book, ten Stamps and all necessary * ‘information free of charge. > * | Suppose you come in to-day or thé next day. | HOCKSTEHIN. FOYE & & J on Rev. H.T. Pyatt, a deacon of Bethel A.M. E. Church, for the past 25 years, departed this life on May 24, in’ full triumph of Faith, leaving quite a host of frieads to mourn his death with the bereaved family. Bat we do sincerely be- lieve and kndw that Earth’s lost is Heaven’s gain, He was 78 years old He was a Leader of class No. 6. Strong in the hope of the mer- ciful Father, his last words were, “good bye good bye God will bless you and take care of you. I buried my father and mother both side by ‘side in Mississippi.” His remains were deposited with the highest honors by both the white and colored friends, The speaker, Rev. I. C.Cray, selected for hus subject for the occasion Heb. 2: 12, 13. ee Resolutions of Condol- ence. ee ee re eae To the offices snd members of St Philips A. M.E, Sunday school wo your committes appointed op resolutions on the Jife and death of Bro. A. D, Plummer, a member of our Sunday school, who departed this life on the moraing of February 4, 1902, report 28 follows = 5 Bro. A. D. Plummsr was a native of Athens, Ga., and'of a respectablo family. He came to Savaunsh afew years ago and by his manly conduct made many friends botn white andcofored. Hewas a type of model man who loved aud appreciated the best society of his race and those who knew him could butlove him. About ten months previous tohis death he embraced the re- ligion of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and like the apostle Paul began to work for God. He was a devout member of St. Philips church and Sunday school and was Always ready to give assistance | de a mam ber of No. 1 Bibié class he was faithfal and through his christian affection added many to his already large number of friends, He was active as a christina and Sunday school pupil and was always willing to render as~ Fistance to lift up his people, Be it Resolved That as _ board of officers aod Sunday echool we most sorrowfully regret the loss of Bro. Plummer yet it ia God's way to call him down from the stage of action that it may arouse the mindsof the uncon- cerned to the eenso of their duty and that we might be reminded “That the night cometh when no man ean work"and that we as officers and members of our Sunday school will continue to press forward 10- wards the pearly gates of Heaven where we shallhavea righteous judgment and hear the welcome voice “Come inherit the: king- dom prepared for you from the foundation of the world” And we shall meet our brother in that Sunday choo! where God himself is superintendent and Christ his assistant and the eainte from this world the popils, Be it further fesolved That this memorial be publish ed in Tae Savannan Trupone end A. M. E. Review and a copy be forwarded to, the family of the deceased conveying our sym- pathy for the death of Bro. Plummer whose life waa fall of sunshine. Respecttully Submitted A.W. White E'C. Jones, ‘W. B. Brown . Committee Steamer ‘Wilmington Eea- dy for Charter. The Steamer Wilmington is offer- ed for charter to- Picnicers. At Wilmington Island a fine pavilion has been built, at Inland Grove, Picnic grounds put in first class order and a Base Ball ground Jaid out. Charges moderate. For all information apvly to John Matthews Steamer Ethel’s wharf. ‘Do you know that yon are lousing money? Take ont stock in the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company, this company has done a moet excellent business, and can pay good diyidends. For full informa- tion call or address TL, S. Reed, Agent 22 State street west, Ga., Phone 870 Cheap Rates Going North The season far gomg North is upon us, and those who are think- ing about going should seck the best and cheapest route. To do this call on E, W. Cummings at 411 Drayton street, or call up Ga. Phone 18:0. He will give all nec- essary information, First party will jeave June 4. Call and see me for particulars. Dr. R: H. Johnson Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of ldren. specalty. Sheol ileal ivan ‘to dle- eheesofimen. Prompt attention given all, callday or nian. “Oities hours t0 10 am; 2to4pm;7to10pm. Office : B34 West Bryan Street. INSURANCE. All that you have that is worth| #&& having, should be insured, be it, | The LIFE OR PROPERTY. a Linsure homes and furniture, in| 5¢] fctanything that is worth insurin > and accident insuran 93 BS! Reed, aa State street weit Fo} A NEGRO ENTERPRIS . . —— » : Shares in it now of sale in this city. 7 Metropclitan Mercantilo and Reality Go's stock can be bought in Savannah in blocks of 5, 10, 15,20 and upwards, at $5 per chere. 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 ceats per montk until psid up. This company dd $70,000 th of busi- ness jn eleven “months ' endng ve ‘All stgcks paid up by July Is wil Participate in the July divid - which will according to present succe ount to abuut 16 per cent. We propose establishing stores -in au cities where enough Stockholders can be procured to support them ; and in this way the company will secure ‘to Stockholders the profit of thelr own consumption and pen the doors of labor to our unemploy- For further particulars address— ‘ JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent. ——— F. A. DILWORTH, Practicai MICO UEAIWEM, Work promptly executed while you wait. Alsoa fresh line of new shoes in the latest. styles for sale. ‘16 free shines to cus- toyers. 327 W. Broap St. Ez 2 ee), 2 = Fe |i & 2 geile | 2 EB Ble) 2g =. 82/20 0 2 Snags s = & Os 2 = BEZe|§ : eersictl aoije|" & Sera.) & Bogs2/5q 5 SSriely BMeee! > 2 BO ss|s. 8 Sy Psi A e Se 2/8 4 Ee esiikh ay Bs Eg1s Bs p 21s & oe Be eB Bee 2 es 0 2s a” empl w @NE = i — Ea TITLE Seaboard Air Line, = aecee es ~~" ARRIVALS OF TRAINS EROM No. 27 North and East ---- - 440am No. 31 North and East - ~~ =12 05 pm’ No. 36 Brunswick and Darien - 10 18 am No, 34 Jacksonville and Florida 150 pm No. 72 Montgomery and West - 825 pm No. 74 Montgomery and West - 8 00 am No. 68 Jacksonville and Florida -11 28 pr No. 30 Columbia and local pts. - 10 00 am No. 38 Jacksonville and Florida. $10 pm DEPARTURE GF: ‘TRAINS ¥ No. 27 Jacksonvilio and Florida - 445 am No. 81. Jacksonville and Florida 1210 pm No. 85 Brunswick and Darien - 430 pm No. 34 New York-and East - - 153 pm No, 71 Montgomery and West - 710 am No. 73 Montgomery and West - $30 pin No. 66 New York and East - --1130 pm No, 37 Jacksonville and Florida 16 nia No. 40 Columbia and local points ain 2 Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping inde Planet ene also to Jacksonville and Tampa. Solid train to Brunswick, No change Tcete‘cars on trains No. #i and sr & Pullman buitet sleeping car service be- green Savannah’ and Montgomery oo Tiekee Oate, Bul seat oe SPRY =f ‘phone 23. ——$—______ LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID Co, Solicitor for Leonard Iron & [Metalic Go Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. ‘Terms cash to everybody: 1 ‘ «wt Hall's Washing Liquid. ‘Tho great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women, Sc per Quart, 150 per Gallon. . W. H, LOGAN, Bole Agent, Perry and Randolph Btree's, 1a 988, ‘Savannah, G 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, 7 $75 and $100 . : $5 Cash $5 a month. No City Taxes, No Interest, Free Papers. | WM. J. MISCALLY, Jr. 20 BRYAN STREET, East. | -The Savannah Tribune, ‘___Sarorpay June 7, 1902 “Miss Mattie Victory ie at home _after a pleasant stay at, -Stutesboro. PETES Ee Pere: ge Se eee ee Attend the Old Folks concert at Harris street hall on Thursday night next. ' 7 Our savetum was graced by the viait of Mre. E, N. Sullivan and Mys. J. H. Baker. Mra. M. M. Roberts is in Macon visiting her sister Mrs. A. E. McEvoy who is sick. - Only $5.00 down and 85.00 per month for high and dry lots weat on the city. For iformation call of Wm. J. Miscally. Miss Effie Glover who has beet attending Tuskegee arrived at home last week. She is lond in.her praise of the institution. . - Mrs. Y. J. Hopkins and_son, end her sister, Miss Marie HJones left on Thureday of last week for Colum- bus to spend awhile with relatives and frends. Miss M. A, Wilson will leave for Statesboro on nest Wednesday to spend a few days with her friend, Miss Annie Livingston. We wish her a pleasant atay. Mrz. Rosa Lee Snell’ and her daughter, Bessie Snell, of Ocala #la, are in the city visiting her sister, Miss Qlivia Sullivan, Charlton, lane near Whitaker sireet. Mre. Arthur Aiken will eail for Saratoga Springs N. Y., on Wedhes- day next whereshe will spend the summer with her sisters-in-law Misses Henrietta-and Lilly Aiken. Messers E. C. Williams, J. H. Bus- ler, E W Honstoun, E A. Over- street, P. M. Thompson, Jr., Samuel Grant, and other students from the ,Allanta University are at home. Mr. Frank-H. Chisholm graduat- ed from Tuskegee ut.the term just closed. Heis also #, typo and ex- pects to take active charge of a school in South Carolina in October. ‘here will bea grand opening of the Little Savoy Club at Thunder- bolt on Taesday next. The place ia neatly kept and the manager desires the patronage of the public. Every- thing served in first class style. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Little cele- brated their first wedding anniver- sary in Philadelphiaon May 23. A number of guests were present and the evening enjoyably spent. The happy couple formerly lived in this city. %, . Iam anxious to close ont 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. IL. S. Reed, 22 State street, west, Ga. Phone 870. Secure one of those cheap and de- sirable lots near the water works. ‘Call on Wm. J.- Miscally, Bryan. atreet. Mre J. Bush and Mrs. Geo. CO. Jackaon of New York, but who were formerly the Misses Adellaand Julia Johnson of this city, are spending a Short while in.the city, visiting their aunt, Mrs. O. Overstreet, -and would like to see their old friends while here. & An important meeting of the Woman Home and Foreign Mission- ary Society will be held on Tuesday afternoon next at 5 o’clock at the residence of the president, Mrs. Fan- nie Starr, 533 East Gaston street. All of the members are urged to be present. Dr. Loring B. Palmer, of Atlanta, a former instructor at the college, delivered the annual address at the anniversary of the literary associa- tions of the college on Tuesday night. His address was along the practical lines and contained much food for thought. Dr. Palmer has a growing practice in Atlanta. ~ The Twilight Reapers excnraton on Tuesday last was quite a succes, ‘They carried :n immense crowd and spent the day pleasontly. The feat- ure of the excursion was a very inter esting base ball game between Tre- mount Pleasure Club and the Twi- light Reapers Club of which the latter won by a score of Y to 4. Sawer Connections. j Have your sewer connections made and plumbing done by Jos- L. Jackson, the plumber 22 State St, West, Ga. Phone 870. Second Baptist Church:. Uwing tO a large number of the members and friends.of the Second Baptist church attending the bacca. laureate. sermon at the State Indus. trial College Jast Sunday at 11 o’clock, the attendance at the church was not large. At 8:30 p, m. Rev. Semmie of South East Africa spoke to an unusually Jarge congregetion: He gpoke interestingly of the babits, customs and condition of his people in Africs. He says the greatest need of his people is the Gospel of Jesus Christ and that they receive it gladly when preached by the mission- aries. Rev. Semmie 18 a young man belongs to the Zuln tribe, haa been in this country only two years, and is taking a course of study at Bene- dict College ana as soon as he hus cothplete it, he expects to return to Africa to work ‘among his» people. The Suuday school was well attend- ed. To-morrow night the pastor Dr. Durham will deliver the third sermon in a series, subject, “The Model mother.” Thia sermon was to have been preached last Sunday, night but on account of Rey Sem- mie’s presence was defered. Rev. and Mrs. Durham and Mas- ter Johnnie visited Charleston last week, and took inthe great Inter- state and West ludian SExposition which hes nore passed. into history as the greatest Exposition ever held: in the South. Dr. Durbam also at- tended Decoration Day in Beaufort and delivered an oration that great- ly pleased the vast multitude who heard him. The members and friends are contributivg grandly for the repairing of the church edifice. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. College Commencement. ‘Lhe commencement exercises of the Georgia State Industrial College was held on Wednesday. From Sun- day to that day interesting exercises were held. At the commencement a number of well known persons were present. The address was de- livered by Dr. H. 'T. Johnson, Editor of the Christian Recorder. There were other speakers also. A larger class gradnated this year than ever before. The following ure the grad- uates: Guile Gold Gane (dears) Isaac M. Jackson, Walter Nathanie Nelson, James Porter Sherman, Cy- rus Gilbert Wiley, Alexander Sam uel Taylor, William Murry Gordon, William W. AJlen, Anna ‘T. Hey- ward, Lillian N. Wright, James L Allen, James H. Clark, Peter J. Co- sey, Iona S. Coston, DeAnna A Dav- iels, Charles A Green, Henry Alex- ander Houston, Benjamin Franklin Lawton, William Bush Makiell, Ger- tude L. McIntosh, Henrietta J. Pope, Charles W. Prothra, Clara E. Rodgers, Henry C. Scarlett, Eliza C. Sengstacke, Mattie A- Stringer, Jas. W. Stringer, Joho B. Watson, Anna M. White, Bertha D. Williams. School Closing. The closing exercises of Mra. R. W. Cole’s private school took place on Friday afternoon of last week. The program consisted of recitations dialogues, and singing. The recita- tions of little Ruth Williams en- titled “Papa’s Watch” and Master Herbert Green, Voman’s affections” were exceptionally well rendered as wellasamusing. On Tuesday after- noon they were. complimented by their teacher with a Iswn party. Tae large picturesque lawn was strewn with little folks pleasure bent. At Go’clock the dining room was thrown open to the guests. The do- corations being pink presented 4 lovely appearance. The table fairly groaned under the weight of delica- cies. After spending a most enjoy- able afternoon and a happy exchange of good-byes all wended their way homeward. Mies R. W. Cole and Mias Rosalie Tharmad will spend their vacation visiting relatives and friends in Providence R. 1. and Trenton, N. J, Miss Julia McLain, one of the South Caroliva State College teach- ers, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. E. D, Bulkley. The Charity Hospital received from the Odd Fellows’ Thankegiving celebration through Mr W. R. Fielda $802 for which the trustees thank them‘very much. Col. W. A. Pledger of Atlants, chairman of the Republic State Central Committee, has been cir- culating among his friends in the city during the week. He is the guest of Col. J. H. Deveaux. ja DAY OF PLEASURE... Gate 2 eee eee -Spendit at Daufuskie en daly ist, For a pleasant day’s outing go et the ye P. GO. to Daufuskis, e Tuesday July 1st The committee will spare no painsin making this the most enjoyable of the season: The best of order will be_maintain- ed. Special attention will be given to the ladies ‘and children Musica by Savannah’s leading orchestra. Steamer Alpha will leave wharf foot of Whitaker street at 9a.m. Fare adults 50 centa children under 12 25 cents. ' : AMUSEMENT COLUMN. boar : ' Coming Events in The Se- cial World. : SEER ee = ea eae ee es |: celal World. Lincoln Park will be open to- |morrow. The best of order will ‘be maintained. | The Forest City Glee Club en- tertains at Asbury M, E. Church. Oa Tuesday evening June to, Ad- mission 15 cents. . The First Congregational church will give an afternoon trip around the harbor on Tuesday July 8, on the Steamer Clifton. A grand concert will be given at Union Beptist church, Charles St., by, the Sunday scnool, Monday night June g. Admission rocts. _ Afternoon excursion around the harbor Sunday June 8. on Steamer Eulalie from foot of Bull street at 2:30 o'clock sharp. Fare only 25 cents. = .The Independent Plesaure Club willrun its first Annual Family excursion to Daufuskie on Tuesday July ist. Fare 50 cents, children 25 ents The Midway Pleasure club will give an excursion to Pewsburg, S. C,.Monday June 16. Fare for round trip 40 cents, children under 12 years of age 25 cents, ' An old folks concert will be given at the Harris street hall on Thursday night, June 12, for bene- fit of the First Congregational church, Admission to cents. ' The First Bryan Baptist Church will give an excursion to Bluffton on monday, June 30 on Steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street atg a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club will give an excursion o Daufuskie Tuesday June 10. Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker street at 8:3. Fare 50, and 25 cents, | St. Benedict church will give a picnic at Wilmington Island, Tues- day June 1%. Last car leaves Bol- ton street Junction at 9:30 a.m, and 2:00 p.m. Tickets, 50 and 25 cents, good for car and boat. . Aéconcert and scarf drill will be given in the lecture room of the Second Baptist church on Monday night June 23, by the W. H. and F.Mt Society for benefit of the church, Admission to cents. 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 so and 25 cents. The Eureka Aid and Athletic Club will give a picnic at Wil-| mington Island on Monday June 8. 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, | - The Painters’ Union No. 463, will give their first grand outing at Wilmington Island on Monday | June 16 — Steamer Wilmington] will leave foot of Bull street at g, am; special. trip from Thnnder- bolt at 2pm. Fare, 40 cents; from Thunderbolt 30 cents; chil- dren 20 cents, S. jenkiné, Gener- al Mgr., F. B. Mc(3regor, Chair, man. A joint excursion will be given by the Brotherhood Union and the Ladies Union, Tuesday June 17. Boat leaves foot of Whitaker strect' 8:30 a.m. Round trip 50 cents, children 25 cents. ‘The undersigned begs to announce to his friends, patrons, and the public that he has removed his office and residence to 620 west Heury street, (opposite Haven sae where he will be pleased to have them call. He also seizes the opportuvity to thank them for their past patronage, and hopes for a continuation of same. Calls receive prompt attention. Bell Phone 232, + . W. ©. Blackman, M. D. For Bent. i For Rent—Flat or room, 512 Park Ave. East. No children wanted. Cheap RateGoing North. a 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. Cum mings at 411 Drayton street, or call up Ga.’Phone 1810. He will give all necessary informa- tion. Next party will leave Wednesday June 4th. Call and and see me for particulars. SPRING . = CLOTHING. : READY TAILOR MADE . ‘ —-FOR——... | MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN: - a Su im TRoieen9&£ Siy ies, _.:, . : ae KEest juz kitis-e BAGS GSADSHWACEAOPW. —~—P- EEA SE ee ey We Are The Leaders of Fashion. - —- 9 wl <s —— : Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Underwear Neckwear, Collars and Culfs and the Famous Carharrt Union Made Overalls. ‘ SO — A EP RS — ‘Tailor Made Suits‘and Separate Skirts, Underwear .° and Furnishings é : . —< I EE Pe Tw a : Clothing, Underwear, and Furnishings. * Le Mail Orders Receiver x a * . ——=p Prompt and Careful Attention.’ - MTT TUTTO TITTIES cS | Directory For Bethel A. M.E. Church, Hoursifo gertice: Sunday liam, 3pm, snd ¢ pm Monday night, ‘Teachers Mosting ; Tries day night, Class Seryices;, Wednes Tusday might, Praise Meetings ay UTE eeting: ra: night, Choir’ Bractice. Sunday S hivol Supt, Mr. Countz;_Asst., W, L. Vicker- : Pastorial Steward, Mr. Huggins ; Churcti Beo'y., A.L. Sampson. Hours forstudy. 7 told a.m.,lto4p.m.,6to8pm. Rev. Isaac O. Cray, Pastor, residence 818 West Gwinnett Street. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church On Habersham stroet between Macon o» Barris, Services Sunday 11 am, and 8 0 on Sunday school 3:50 pm. Serviceson ednesday night at 8:00. Stranger- ure always welcomed,—Rev, Richard Bright, Bector. ————— SS | Mr. Hay Seed got his throat cut by not going to the right place. Why not give the Forest City Shaving Saloon a 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 Draytcn s reet cor- ner Liberty lane. B. L. PERRY. Mm dr. 1.5. Parks, —-DENTIS? — 240 Barnord St., Savannah Ca Does all kind of Bie grade dental work of the best quality 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 fall set of teeth $7.00 and §8,00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a smallcost. All Gold crowns: Guaranteed 23 ra K. ine NeW nome NY E Ww 7 NS 4B Ve LRT RES Zea Ne ZNO es “iN iN Buy the Bestor None Office 120 Whitaker . Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GA. < _ THE GREAT HIGNWAY OF TRADE AND TRAVEL, Uniting the Principal Commerelial z , Centers amd Health and Pleasuve Reserts of the South with the @ @ -. NORTH, EAST and WEST. — mtgmCines Vestibule Tvains, Throagh Sleeping-Cars jetween New York and. New Orleans, vie Atlanta. Gincinaati and, Florida Points vis Atlenta and via Asheville. New York aud Florida, elth Lomchb: 2 “Tad Sevannel. or vie Midktnond, Dancitle amd Savannah. @upecior Dining-Car Service on all Through Tratns. Excellent Sesvice and Low Rates te Cherlesten ge sount South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Expasition. ‘Winter Tourist Tickets te all Resorts now om npte at reduced rates. Sos Snrtstiese lt reaze, cme ee ratan com | 2.3. MARDWIOK, , W.m. TAYLOR, Gonerat Pesseoager Azont, Bort. Goa, Peon Sgont, Waohiagten. B. 2. Stlanta, Co. Be We MONT: cent 3 ©, BRAT. ° yr zen' Bieseiet Pass. Agent, Pn Pe eAncsostoms ne Rilanta, eo. _ PREmmnsEH fey pa. ; . WHERE TO BUY". Duting the warm weather, If you want the - FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, Is Av.... Stall No. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. FE. F. JONES & soy. “Bdacste Your Bowels With Cascarsts. . uSiSiy SAaTHE core courtiation forerer DE: D, BULKLEY, Dentist, ILate with Dr. Reid of New York City.) DOES FIRST-CLASS. DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all. Consultation and"Exani-. nation Free. No, 220 East Broad Street, SAVANNAH, - ‘GA Office always eopen.— J, WALTER WILLIAMS, .D 511 WEST BROAD STREET se+++-Office Hours...... Sto a m5 2to 4 p.m; 6t6 8:80 p m Office? Bell ‘Phone 1111, Savannah, .Georgis . g t% ee OS TE ieee ~ e BB wee \ Bh ark br Lipa oat » A “ay ‘5 TSE, 2.5 hn 2 a Oe 1A Se iM oT lef Vad Be Spey Se Aer celle 6s EH fe eee Vaan ZA Lo es oa Qe UAT TTT | | Agee 2 a ej Sere BiG | | vay TS A 7S Nee PW iilll| Seale By ey ee? oF AU BN k ey. oA ee 4 BeSy i ae we ve ¥ PAT WNL ei ae, he ALU amass Atl SA Uae ET Mrs. Annie McKay, Chaplain Sons of Temperance, 326. Spadina Ave. Toronto, Cured of Severe Female Troubles by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . “Dear Mrs, Prvxuas:— Being a mother of five children I have had experience with the general troubles of my sex: I was Jacerated when one of my children was born and from that hour-I date all my afflictions. I found that within a few months my health was impaired, I had female weakness, and serious inflammation and frequent flooding. I became weak and ‘dizzy but kept on my feet, dragging through my work without life or pleasure. A neighbor who had been helped by taking Lydia E. Pinkhamjs Vegetable Compound insisted that I take at least one bottle. I did so and felt so much better that I kept on the treatment. For seven months I used the Compound faithfully and gladly do I say it, health and strength are mine once more. I know how to value it now when it was so nearly ‘lost, and I appreciate how great a debt I owe you. The few dollars I spent for the medicine cannot begin to pay what it was Worth tome. Yours very truly, Mrs, Anna McKay, Chaplain Sons of Temperance.” . $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. No other female medicine in tho world has reecived such widespread and unqualified endérsement. Refuse all substitutes. Mrs. Pinkham inyites all sick women to write her for advice. Bhe has guided thousands te health. Address, Lynn, Mass. SS a ee); ee ane: ey E # ae eee BL Alistic Creations n Stylish Shapes! ha ai & ROYAL WORCESTER , baeraeae a sTraicnT fo es pk mage CORSETS “2032, (¢ oY Varo Are the embodiment of perfection * ff ; : ia STYLE, FIT, and FINISH. j PY / h Ask your dealer, —_Accepé no Subititate, j Se" y ee he A “-Z YA See Royal Worcester Corset Co. & di AF ei WORCESTER, MASS, « a \ £ APPREHENSION, - “Tam very ziuch afraid,” ‘paid the man with the imeloncholy manner, “that this prosperity will not Idst.” _ . Well,” answered the genial person, “my friend, tho professor, says that one of theso dys the entire solar sys dem 4s going to xmash. But we mfight zs well enjoy oursolyes while we can.” —Washingyon Star. SANCER CURE BY B, 8B. B XN Chronic, Deop-Seated Skin and Blood Disonses Cured. To Vrove It BB, Pree. Ales. M. L, Adams, Fredonia, Ala., took Botanic Blood Talm (B. B, B.) which ef fectaally cared’ aa eating cancer, of the nose and face. ‘The sores healed up per- fectly Many dovtors had given up her tax as hopeless. Hundreds of cases of cancer of the face, lip, breast, eating, of- fensive, festering sores, persistent pim- ‘les, carbuncles, suppurating’ swellings have béen cured by the B B. B.; all the sores healed up perfectly. B. B. B. also cures eczema, itching bumors, seats and scales, done paics, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood poison, carbuncle, scrofula, risings and Dumps on the skin and all blood troubles, Druggists, $1 per large bottle To prove it, B. B. B, free and prepaid by writing Boranrc Broop Batu Co., 12 Mitchell St, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special [ree medical advice sent in sealed letter. ‘When a fellow is sharp it doesn’t pay to aitan tebe 4165, LY & St, Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Pemberthy Injectors. ‘ _N ep j » Bing inegZew % aN ea a 1a oh cen ee Se neem Manufacturers and Dealers in SAW: MILES. Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin- ery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Locka, Knirht's Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw Mil and coring Repairs, Governors, Grate Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Prico gnd quality & goods guaranteed. Catalogue treo by mentioning this paper. Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchi- tis and Colds. A MILD, PLEASANT SHOKE, PURELY: VEGETABLE. We give an tron-clad guarantee that ite proper use will cure CATARKIX or your money retunded. For tobacco users we anake EE-M Medicated Cicara and Smoking ‘Tabacco, carrying samo medica properties asthe compound, Samples Froe. One box, ‘one month's treatment, one dollar, postpaid, Your druggist, o FE-M gompany, + +Atlante, da. He Had Six Months to Live, ‘The early Wife of Cecif Riodes was frequently endangered by illness, and the slender boy gare little evidence of tae sturdy, lon framed man. Even his own physician did not belfove at one tima that ite youth would ever live to grow up, nnd told the,boy if he ever expected to lvé-he should go te the Cape. Before leaving England he agnin called on the docto?, and.was iInformed’that the physician was dead, and that his son was conducting the practice. The visitor then made bim- self known to the latter, who, on con- sultithg the register of bis father’s cases, sald: “Yes, here is the name, Cecil John Rhodes; but ft can’t be you, for there is“a note after tt which reads,, ‘Cannot Hve more than six months.’ NEARER YET. __A few years ago a little miss gave the information to the world that there-éan be a nearer family relation than that of brother and sister. Ac: compenied by a small boy she appear ed in the Bryn Mawr school, and the teacher proceeded to take down -the new plplls’ names, which were given as Frank and Bessie Thompson. “Brother and-sister, I supposed?” sald the teacher, pleasantly. “Oh, no, ma’am, We're twins!” was the little girl's roply.—Philadelphia Timeg, RIEPANS Iwas troubled with pains in my back, dizziness and burning in my stomach. I had no appetite, could not sleep. A sister of mine advised ‘me to try Ripans Tabules. They have entirely cured me. | take one every night and morning and they just keep*me right and regular, At drugatsts, Mordlanty ooession, The familly bottle, Gbeents, contains & supply for ¢ your, BSS S SS SSS SASSI SS RSS EVA CURES | Comms é baal igi, eae Pan acid OR ae ADDRESS’ CRITICISED President Reverls to Lyuchings in His Memorial Oration. NEW YORK HERALU’S COMMENT Democrats .and Few Republicans Say, His.Remarks Were in Bad Taste and WII Engender Bitter a Feelings. : | A Washington special says: Demo- crats rc inclined to severcly eriticise Presldent Roosevelt for what . they term his political speech at Atlington of Memorial day, They say the presi- dent was guilty of bad taste, toeay the least of 1t, in his reference to lynch- Ings in his Decoration day address, which, they assert, could have been made for no other purpose than to have political effect. . The view of the Independent press upon this speech ofthe president's is reflected in Ti) New York Herald of Saturday moraing In this way: “In the essay on ‘discourse’ penned thres hundred years ago, Sir Fran- cis Bacon lays stress upon the fact that ‘discretion of speech is more than eloquence’ President Roosevelt in his address at Arlington yesterday lost sight of this fmportant truth. He was eloquent in his tribute to the mek who tought for the uitibh and in his defense of the troops in the Philippines, but in- discreet in makng needless reference to things scarcely In keeping with the sentiment of the-occasion, and calcu- lated to stir up unpleasant feelings. “It was doubtless resentment against Senator Tillman for his bitter speech on the Philippines that led him on to an untimely reference to lynchings in this country—Carrled on in circum- stances of inhuman cruelty and bar- barlty—a cruelty infinitely worse than has ever been committed by our troops Jn the Phillppines'—and to say: ‘The men who fall to condemn these lynchings and yet clamor about what has been done it the Philippities aré indeed guilty of neglecting tho beani in. their own eye, while taunting their brother about the mote In Bis,’ “More uatortuaste was the presi- dent's citation of the charges of ‘law- less cruelty,’ and worse made against union troops by the confederate con- gress In 1862. . “It is depiorable that he should have been led to revive unpleasant memo- ries of forty years ago, and his friends must feel that they would be better pleased with a less eloquent address marked with that discretion which, the great English philosopher says, is “More than cloquence.’” , PATHETIC AND PITIFUL, Number of Those BGeréaved by thé Fratervillé Mine Horror, Official statistics given out by the citizens’ relief committeo and prepared at the scene of the terrible Fraterville mine horror at Coal Crekk, Tenn., show that 216 persons lost thelr lives in the horrible accident. Of this num- ber 121 were married or had near rela- tives dependent upon them for stiy- pore ‘Those leit without support from the above mentioned 121 are as follows: Ono grandmother, aged 70; one moth- er in law, one aunt, eleven mothers, ninety-nine wives, 142 daughters, 102 song, eleven children, age and sex not given; one niece, two grandsons, one granddaughter, two brothers, nino sis- ters, a total of 383 persons lett with- out, support, Nine'éhildren are left without aither father.or mother, ‘six ‘being sisters in one family. Forty-three of the chil- dred are under one year of age. ‘ Thir- ty-8ix are between 2 and 3 years of age. In one instance a mother and seven daughters are left, the ages of the latter being 14, 13, 12, 11, 10; 9 and 8, . A meeting will be héld at the scene of the disaster to consider a plan for the permanent relief of these unfor- tunate persons. CHARLESTON SHOW ENDED, With Sounding of Taps and Salutes _ Lights of Ivory City are Turned Off, At midnight Saturday night Pres!- dent Wagener turned, off the electric lghts, the buglers sounded “taps,” a salute was fired, and the South Caro- Una Interstate and West Indlan expo- sition of Charleston had passed into history. . The exposition opened on the ist ot December Jast, and ,the efx months of Its existence have made 2, most bril- Mant season for Charleston. The first half of the time was not so prosperous for the fair but during the last three months great crowds visited it, TOURING IS NOW A,FAD, Party of Chicagodns Accepts Invita- tlon to Visit Lone Star State. <A conferencg-of manufacturers, mer- chants, bankers, capitalists and rail- road ojcials was held in Chicago Fri- day to consider an Invitation from Governor Sayers to visit Texas. The invitation was so cordial that com- mittee was appointed, made up of rep- resentative men, to make the neces, pary. arpangements, gs , HIS EXPERIENCE, “Politeness nover costs anything,” eaid the man who remembers the les sons of his early youth. “T don’t know about that.” answercd Senator Sorghpm. “I can remember when f had t6 pay ton five dollars apiccé to show me tha common court: csy of staying awake during the stump speech and cheérifig at the proper timo.”—Washington Star. CREDIT WHERE IT IS DUR “I understand,” said Mr. Moekton, “that I was alluded to-at a meeting of the Feminfne Emancipation League 5 one of the most docile and-obedi- ent of husbands?” “Yes.” “Weill, I shall not pretend to be a self-made man. 1 will frankly confess that I owe this prominence entirely to Heurletta."—Washington Star. SIGNAL GALLANTRY. Guard—Now then, miss, get ft quick, please. The train is just go- ing to start! ‘Young Lady—But I want to give my sister a kiss. Guard—Get in, I'll see to that—Tit- Bits. : ——— an FRANK. 8 “You can always depend upon what a Congressman tells you in a letter,” remarked Squildig. * “You can, can you?” replied Mc- Swilligen, sarcastically. “Yes, Congressmen frank their let- ters, you know."—Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. The Kihz's Coronation, The King’s coronation, the grandest asd frost costly fnnction of modern times, wfil bo attended by people trom all over tha world, many of whom will take the déeait yoyage asa meons of improving their health, Many others, however, cannot afford an ocean trip. but thoy can recover their health if they will uso Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, tho celebrated remedy for all stomach and Hver complaints. It will cure indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation and biltousness. Be sure to try ft. * ‘The man who is puffed up with pride 1s the one who can scarcely contain himself. at ane Seana W. C, McCall, Granville, O., writes: “Ifind your Tetterine to bo a marvelously good thing for skin diseases." 50c.a box from 5:7, Buptrine, Savannah, Go., if your drag- ssist don’t keop it, _ The man who invents excuses invariably infringes on an old patettt. atx Yont Dealer ForAllew's Poat-Bate, Apowder: Itrésts thd feet. Ctres Corts, Bunions, Swollen, Sore; Hot, Callous,Ackitg, Sweating Feot and IngrowingNails.” Allen's Foot-Ease makes now or tight shoes ensy. At, all Druggists and Shoostores, 25 cents. Ac- cept 0 sabstitute. Sample moalled Vane, Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LéR6y; Ni Ys If love is blind, how can there be suéht & thing aa love at first sight? 4: L. Thompson _& Co., Drnggists, Cou- dersport, Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure ts tho best and’ only suro cure forcatarrh thoy ever sold, Drugglsts sell {t, 75c. + A pensive wife is better than an expen- atve one. + dts. Witslow’s Socthing Syrup forchildren deething, soften the cums, reducesinflammat {on,blJeys pain,cures wind colle, 25¢.abottl Betple who are in love with themselves have no fear-of rivals. ——— SITS permanently cored. No fits ornéFyous- ness alterfirst day's use of Dr, Kline's Groat AerveRestorer. $7trial bottleand treatisetres DrR.H Kure, Ltd., $81 ArehSt.. Phila. Pa. ‘Time may be money, but ge got to spend the one to make the other. Piso's Cure tor Consumption ts an infallible medicine for coughs and_colds.—N. W, Histvet, Ocean Grove, N.J., Feb. 17, 1900. A large whale gives bn dn dvérige twenty tons of rendered oil. TYBKE BY THE SEA. ‘The Most Helightfal Seashore Resort On the South Atlantio Const. Low Rate Excurston Tickets aro now on sale at all tleket offices on the Cehtral of Georgia Rallway. For full particulars, rates, schedules, etc., ak thonearest agent. F. J. Hobinson, Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent, ¥avannoh, Ga; J, ¢, Haile, Gen. Puss. Agent, Savaunah, Ga, : About 400,000 larke a year are eent from the Cantinest $6 tie London mk tnen: Se ST ne | Gray Hair “*T have used Ayet’s Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from _turn- ing ray." Mis. F. A. Soule, Bifilags, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer’s Hair Vigor—it is a hair food, nota dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. { Butgraduallythe old color comes back,—all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. $1.00 a botile. All drogrisis. send Go one Sellay and we wilee pions youa bottle, Besure and gire the: name of your nearest express office. Address, 3.C, AYER CO., Lowell, Mags. eee é os a se «C VOOR V2 mos Se parr an Gemine stamped CCC. Never sold in balk. Beware of the dealer veto tries to, sell “something just as goed.” > The country’s talkin’ politics . From Goohervilie to Grover, Red Seal Skbes they-meet its ylews And help the qouatry over, “| A JUDGE’S ; WIFE pees CATA Address Dr, Hartman, President of The| for Peruns. St is done every day withow Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. a doubt. _ And every Distressing Irritation 7 ¥ of Skin and Scalp’ Instantiy Relieved by a Bath with’ @ * —— i | #. { i : *o- . And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the great skin éure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when fol- lowed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy; permanent, and economical cure for ° torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding; scaly,‘ crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. ~ U= CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, fo: - Preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleacg- ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping o% — falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough ~ and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the” form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or toc’ free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative - weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the pure poses of the toifet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP com- bines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERWAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, * dnd scalcy, 60 whtten te Wikoned eevciey Conaoes Ont @iticura arr, Best tnetantly allay itching, Inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and CUrICURA RESOLVEXT PILLS, 2c. to The Sot, SI Sore the most torraring, disdgurtoy: fishing, buraing, and eealy skin, eealps and blood humours, ‘with Joss of hair, when all clse fails. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: 27-28, Charterhouse 8q., London. #rench Depot: 5 Rue de la. Paix, Paris, Porrer Drvc’axp Cem. Corr., Sale Props., Boston, U.3..A. a SSUMGpE Bhiesaad dlfcaten, and beyond guowtion ihe parertavestnt: mort foetal aod economics) blood and skin purificre, humour curcs, end torie-digestives yet compounded. eee ee eee ee ee ea PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT | # et : ROFITABLE EMELOVME Remington [53 z’s.0 LIFE INSURANCE, (| Tynewriférs | Geawerk ana oe ea ay ee ae Sees “Ze © Bet ee ae Ran ” Se Ate Pe ya 8 ee OES: . a bes are og Was VY) . AA AN ir i YS a 3 Regi |e RGR Ke. NX H [abe RR, AY 734 We would caution all people against ac- cepting substitutes for Peruna. Insist upon having Peruna, ‘There is no other inter- nal remedy “for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you to the contrary. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory resulta 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. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT If you can (or think you can) solicit LIFE INSURANCE, Write (with references) Jor ternis to : R. F, SHEDDEN, Hasager, Atlanta, Ga. ‘The Matuat Life Ineurance Company of New ‘York.—Assets over $352,000.00 C0. _ HNSON'S ‘sS°ERNa ean Bettas DR, SoyEStaS Sen enteric Mention this Paper 25 7f07 00 carer toe earees Sasa 5 Re Peg Po orate craven Ey PSO ee SIO —— ss She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope- - less—Cured by’ Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from 121% West 33d S, Minneajwiis, Minn., as fol lows: _° “J suffered for years with « patn inthe duale of mp back and Fight side, It tntorfered often wth my domestic und. suctat duties and I, never sunpored that 1 seoitt be! cured, us the doctor's medicine dia not keem to help mo any. “Fortunately: a member of our Order advisrd me to try Perunaayd gave tt such high, praten Theat 1 dew Clded totry tt. Alihongh 4 started in with Mttle faith, I jett so much detter tn a week that t sett cucour- aned, “I took tt fatth{ully Jor seven weeks and an happy indeed to be: gble to say thut Lam enttrelyoured. Words fail to express ny gratitude. Perfect heabth onco mare tx the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Peruna I enjoy that now. Minnte E, McAlliater, The great popularity of. Peruna as a ca- tarch remedy has tempted many people to imitate Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics ate ta be found in many drug stores, These toe econ be procured by the druggist much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only be.obtained ‘ata uniform price,and no: drugiyst can get it a cent cheaper. ‘Thus hy is that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations ‘of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every day without a doeht. . . $ ‘ " Remin STON | $3 rez’ maat. 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