Savannah Tribune

Che Savane Cribung/” « Che Savoie Ceibungy” = Vou xv "a SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY.JUNEM 1902 |, NO 8G. TERRELL VICTOR |! FH Yiconous Kick SCHEME 1S EXPOSED|BILL DEMANDS PAY FHOSEVELT axo wanna cLasi.| MANY THOUSAND OU In Georgia Primary Election ~ For Next Governor. - SCHOOL COMMISSIONER LOSES Present Commissioner of Agriculture 2 Stevens, Will Retain His Job, “|, While Prison Commissioner --{ Eason Gets Renomination, ~ L Tho Full State Ticket aa r Named by tho Thursday, and with sufficient votes in ‘the state convention necessary for chis nomination on the first Lallot, ton. J. M. Terreit will bo the next governor wf thestate. He has been found faithful sand worthy in every trust and so has deen thus signally called to the high st office In the gift of his fellow clti- zens of Georgia. ‘ Hon. O. B, Stevens, the present com- aaissioner of, agriculture, will be al- most unanimously nominated when the eonyention reaches his case. Hon. Tom Eason has been indorsed cwith a se ipee reelection. Ha is popular alld has been so effictént as one of the pricon commisstoners az to obtain thes renewed mark of approval trom the democracy of the stato. The defeat of State School Commis sioner Glenn was the surprise of the catzpatgn. It was realized that be h «i the hardest fight, perhaps, of ary af the state “house officials to whom opposition developed. but his friends mever fot 2 moment doudted that he would be successful; in fact, they scemet to have unbounded conf- dency that he would carry more than uc ugh counties to give him the noml- r.tion on the first ballot, Tho race for state school ,commis- stoner, however, was a hard fought one from the start. At the beginning of tho campaign thero were four candi- dates, Professor Glenn, Rey. A. J “Beck, of DeKalb county; Dr. Mark Johuston, of Baldwin, and Professor W. B. Merritt, of Lowndes. A little more than a month ago Mr. Beck with- Qrew from the race and urged his friends and supporters to go to Mer rith This may account for part of tha ‘urexpected strength Merritt developed Foxrard the close of the campaign. It has been charged that unusual ‘clements entered into the campaign for thls office. These reports concern book publishers who were sald to have some ccep Interest in the result of the race, and they have been referred to’ on several occasions in the cards writ- ten during tne campaign by different candidates. What effect, if any, these elements had on the result, ts un- known, though there is little doubt they will be held, in,part, to account for, it. > ‘The Ticket Nominated. ! Yor Governor—J. M. Terrell. . For Sceretary of State—Philip Cook, ‘For Comptrolier General—W. A. Wrisht, ¥ or State Treasurer—R. E. Park, Fer Attorney General—J. C. Hart. Yor State Sckool Commissioner— W. B. Merritt. for Commissioner of Agriculture ‘0. B. Stevens. e For Prison Commissioner—Thomas Eascn, For Associate Justices Supreme Court—A: J. Cobb, Samuel Lumpkin. For United States Senator—A. S. Clay, For Natlonal House of Representa- tlves—First district, Rufus E. Lester; Second ‘district, James M. Griges? Third district, Elijah B. Lewis; Fourth eistrict, W. C, Adamson; Fifth district, Leonidas F. Livingston; Sixth district, Charles L. Bartlett; Seventh district, John W. Maddox; Eighth district, Wil- liam M, Howard; Ninth district, Car- ter Tate; Tenth district, T. W. Hard- . wick; Eleventh district, William G. Brantley, CHURCH SHOWED RESENTMENT. Arkansas Governor Taken Into the Fold by His Home People, Governor Jefferson Davis, of, Arkan- fam, accepted the invitation of- the Baztist church of Russellville, bis home, and joined that church Sunday. ‘The governor's friends claim that this ts a.vindication 9f him by his homo people against’ the action of the Sec- ond Baptist church of Little Rock, in withdrawing fellowship from him. It 4s alleged by the governor's irlends that th eaction taken by -the Little Rock church was the result of resent- ment for the part he took in the race for United States senator, ESTILL FILES VIGOROUS KICK. Candidate For Governor in Recent Georgia Primzzy Giatme trregu- laritleg Sind Aske Reeotint SUN ESE VONR 22. SS, OF Hnavannal, who, With Hon. Dupont Guerry, of Bibb, was defeated for the democratic nomination for governor of Georgla in the primary of June 5, has filed with Chafrman E. T. Brown, of the stst¢ democratic executive c6iiiilitee, a for- mal protest 6{ the result of the pri- matty. In making his prtest Colonel Estill names twenty counties in which he alleges irregularities occurred. Ii five of the counties mentioned specific charges are made, willé in the remain- ing fitter’ the charge of illegality is ReWelil and:Is based on what the pro- testant “deems to be reliable Informa- tion.” The receipt of the protest by Chair- man, Brown Wednesday afternoon created 4 sensation in po'ltical circles. Chairman Brewn states that Colonel Estill’s protest will be duly transmit ted to the state convention when that body meets in July. In his protest Colonel Estill asks the state commlt- tee to order a recount in the counties where he alleges that Irregularities oc- curred. Chairman Brown statetl that the committeé was nét vested with such authority and that It was bis duty to refer tte protest to the con- Yention. The five counties, as to the vote of Which specific charges are made, are Cobb, Banks, Laurens, Jefferson and *rattnall, Of these ait biit the twe first, Cobb and Bahks, went for Guer- ty. ‘The protest claims that in Cobb the chairman of the county committee, J. N. Gantt, Issued a circular to the effect that no ballots would be counted tin. less each ballot had his name as chalr- man thereon, : The charge as to Banks county Is that ‘tickets were printed and ¢irculat- ed on which the names ot Guerry and Estill had been erased. fn Laurens It Js alleged that one precinct was not counted, the protestant etating his be- lief that a ful! count would have given him the county. It Is cHarged that In Tattnall, in one precinct the manager refused to open the polls because there was no one present to represent Mr. Guerry. Colonel Estill's last specific charge Js that in Jefferson one or more pre- elncts closed before the hour pre scrived by-law. In the following counties it ls claim- ed by Colonel Estill that irregularities occurred: Emabuel, Towns, Union, White, Dawsoh, Washington, Murray, Dade, Lowndes, Gilmer, Forsyth, Worth, Miller, Fannin and Cilquit, - Of the counties mentioned in the protest the fpllowing went for Terrell, each giving fim two votes in the con- vention: Banks, Towns, Union, White, Dawson, Murray, Dade, Gilmer, MIl- jer, Fannin and Colquitt. The three following counties men- tioned In the protest gave Terrell four votes in the convention: Cobb, Eman- uel and Lowndes. Washington and Lanrens went foRGuerrs, both of them giving him four votes in the conyen- tion, Forsyth and Jefferson, with two votes each, both went for Guerry. Tatt- pall went for Estill in the primary: JOURNALIST HOWARD, DEAD. ‘Well Known Atlanta Newspaper Man a Victim of Consumption. Walter Howard, fhe well known.At- Janta newspaper man, died suddenly Weénesday morning at a country house, near Asheville, N. C., where he has been several months for the ben- efit of bis health, * Judge W. T. Newman, his father- in-law, received a telegram about 10:30 o'clock that be was ill, and in @ short time a telephone message that he had expired. It is supposed his death was due to a hemorrhage. He had been suffering with consumption for many months. . : Walter Howard is a victim of his own enthusiasm and energy—charac- teristics he possessed to’such a degree that he was always a marvel to all who knew him, He lUterally worked himself to death. AUTHORITIES NAB LYNCH, Irish Member of Parliament Charged With High Treason. A London dispatch says: Colonel Arthur Lynch, who fought with the Boers in South Africa and who In No- vember last was elected to represent Galway in the house of commons, was arrested Wednesday morning on his arrival at New Haven from Dieppe, France. Colonel Lynch, who was ac- companied by his wife, was brought to London and was afterwards taken to the Bow street police station. Hedid not apply for bajl and: was taken to the .cells, Ce SCHEME IS EXPOSED Sugar Combine Backing Cuban Reciprocity Measures. GENERAL WOOD IS IMPLICATED Witness Thurber “Lets Cat Out of the Bag’ In Testimony Before Sen- ate Committee—Disclosures © Create Sensation, “Greate Sensation, | A Waibidgtsd apeclal savas Fuad ot the military gaverhment 1A Cuba, ‘combined ‘with tontributions of sugar trust magnates, have been used In a systematle effort to shape public opin- Jon in the United States in favor of a reduction of the tariff upon Cuban pro- ducts. This remarkable fact was ac- knowledged before the senate com- mittee of Cuban affairs Wednesday by F. B. Thurber, who was the leader of the movement in behalf of Cuban re- eiprocity, Mr, Thutber, who ts presi- dent of what Is known as tlle Uilited Btates Expirt Association and who has ‘claim@d that his only Interest in Cuba was a8 3 member of that association and an American merchant, was foréed under cross-examination of Senator Teller to acknowledge that he has been In the employment of the Cuban government. It as all the time been claimed by advocates of the bill that the vast amount of literature in favor of a re- duction of the tariffs upon the pro- ducts of Cuba had been paid for by the Cuban platiters, 3 Several efforts have been made to get Mr. Thurber before the committee which is Investigating the Guban sugar Situation, but it was not untit Senator Teller had’ threatened to demand of the senate that he be brought upod warrant that he appeared to testify. Senator Teller, who {s forcing the fight for the democratic sugar growers, sprung a surprise upon the other mem- bes of the committee and upon Mr. Thurber by producing a copy of @ voucher which shows his receipt for $2,800 pald him by the United States militaty government of the Island of Cub. Mr. Thurber was forced to ac- krowledge that three other bills sim!- lat te this had beeit rendered by him and that all had Been paid. Senator Teller stuck his probe in deeper and forced from Mr. Thurber the further acknowledgement that hé had received $2,500 from Mr, Havemeyer, of the su- gar trust, and he thought that $20,000 worth of literature had been circulated In the interest of Cuba in the United States. This was’ paid for largely by the sugar trust andcthe military goy- ernment. These disclosutes have proved the greatest sensation sittce the Cuban !n- vestigation began. It is the general bellef that the result will be disastrous to the reciprocity bill, Senators who have opposed the bill regard the ac- knowledgment of sugar trust support as proof of all they have claimed about the sugar trust being the chicf benc- ficlary of the proposed reduction upon raw sugar. They strongly critl- cise the use of the money of the Cuban military government and General Wood comes In for a fair share of thé criticism. Senator Teller and his associates say they are but just at the beginn{ng of the investigation and claim they will be able to show that some-of the officials of this government who have been most active In behalf of the re ciprecity bil have acquired interesta in sugar plantations in Cuba under the belief that they would be benefited by the legislation. The house committee on military af- fairs refused the other day to report Mr. Bartlett's reeolution calling .for such figurés, although General Wood was quoted ‘as favoring th¢ir’ produc- tion. Senator Culberson introduced a similar resolution Wednesday, and it fs belleved that the democrats and beet sugar republicans will be able to force Its adoption. BEEF TRUST SERENE, War on Packers In New Orleans Comes to Naucht. ne The United States grand fury at New Orleans, which has beea inves- tigating the beef trust, was dismissed Wednesday, no indictment having been returned. ~ This Is understood to mean that the government has given, up the ‘task as hopeless. The local packing house managers had refuséd to’ answer ques- tlons, and although Judgé’ Parlange, of the United States Wistrict court, de- cided that they must angwer, the’ wit- nesses had prepared to further resist 4 8 Two German Warships firmed to a Venezuelan Port. KAISER’S OLD DAMAGE CLALIT It Is Not Thought that Uncle Sam WII! Raise Any Objection to Blockade of Venezuelan Ports Under Certain Conditions, _& spectel from St. Thomas, Danish West ifidies, atites that the Géermat crulser Falke sailed for La Guayri, Venezuela Monday, and the German cruiser Gazelle sailed for the same port Tuesday under hurried orders trom Berlin, "Washington In the Dark. In the absence of any official advices on the Subject, the officials in Wash- Sngton are in the dark as to the rea sons for the Hurtied departute of Ger- mati warships fdr’ Venezuela, aa re: ported in the St, Thomas dispatch. _Getindity has a4 big claim against Vereduela, approximating 6,000,000 Bolivéres. Gne infterence—there ts nd SMeldi informatioi—is that Germeny has"sent her vessels to La Guayra to enforce the payment of the claim, as Venezuela bas not attempted to’mect the obligation. The diplomatic correspondence of the state department shows that Ger- many has considered tHe question of coercion in connection with the pay- ment of the claim. A communication trom the German embassy of Decem- ber 20 last has this to say on the sub- ject! Te 7 “in case the ,Geimaii Sovernmetit should -be obliged to use coerciod against Venezuela In connection with the pending claims It will have to be considered what kind of méasurcs sphoul be adopted. The mast important measure of coerclon—that is the block- ade of Venezuelan harbors—wouid have to be carried through without 2 declaration of war preceding it. A blockade, therefore, would be a peace blockade. Such a b'ockade would touch lkewise the ships of neutral powers, Inasmuch ag such ships, al- théligh @ coufiscatloa of them would not have to be considered, would have to be turned away and prohibited until the blockade should be raised. In the sitie mahner European states have proceeded on such occasions, especial- ly England and France.” It is not believed that the United States government would raise any ob- jectlon should Germany undertake the blockade of Venezuelan ports to col: lect the claim of the Berlin company, as the president in his last message to congress made the following observa- tion on the Monroe doctrine: “We do not guarantee any state against pun- ishment {f it mlsconducts itself, pro- vided that punishment does not take the form of the acquisition of territors by any non-American power.” PANAMA WILL WIN, Hanna Claims to Have Enough Votes to Insure His Choico. Senator Hanna and the other advo- cates of Panama for the American ca- nal are claiming enough yotes In the senate to wit, ‘ They have 2 powerful lobby with all the money they need and thelr claims, may be verified. ‘They expect to pass the Spooner, substitute, which authorizes the pres!- dent to buy the Panama canal, if the titles are clear. This means an end- less delay in locking up titles, and probably no canal at all. They are claiming forty-five yotes, Including several southern democrats. Husband Ix in Jal. John Bailéy, the husband of the aged woman found murdered in her home near Harriman, Tena., on Sun- day, was arrested last Monday, togeth- er with Wille Balley, the dead wo- man’s 17-year-old néphew. The negro servant atrested Sunday is in jail at Kingston, and other-arrests will fol- low. 7 SE as Fe a ey ve . HANNA FAVORS PANAMA ROUTE. | r : ee me Orleans | Two Speeches Made on Canal Project | In Senate Thursday. ¥ jury at | 1m further consideration of the isth- inves- | Mian’ canal project the senate Thurs-| } smissed-| day heard two: speeches, neither of| * ng been | which was completed: Mr. Hauna| spoke in favor of the Spooner amend-| 3 hat the | ment, conferring upon the president! + task as | authority to purchase the rights cf tho| 4 house |-Panama Canal-Gompany, it a valid ti-| ¢ er ques--| tle could bo obtained; .otherwise ho} j rlange, | shall decide upon thé Nicaragua route.) y urt, de--]. Mr, Mitchell supported the construc-|_¢ the'wit-f tion of the canal by the Nicsragual r resist} route, °°" Ot | - C 7 : RUOSEVELT AND HANNA CLASH. ‘The Political ‘Rupture at Cleveland, Ohio, Threatens a Serlous Re. publican Breach, A Washington spétinl says: Presi- dent Roosevelt and the, chaliman of the republican national committee, Senator Hanna, have practically sev- ered the cordial relations which have exi3t€d. Petween them since Roosevelt became president. Their quarrel Js the result of éfarges filed against federal officers in Clevé: land, Ohio, by Representative Burton, of that district, The president is determined to In- vestigate, Senator Hanna is strongly Sppdsed 8 such 4 course. Friefids of béti say 4 serious break Js threatened. Biirt6t, +ho iy one ot ‘the strongest republicatis id ¢éuaréte, ‘has refused to stand for renominatioi because his cholce for chairman of the ‘Cleveland republican district commit- ‘tec, Paul Howland, was ignored. He filed with Roosevelt charges of per- ‘niclous poiltical activity. against four ‘federal office holders, who are Hanna’s men, Mr. Noogevelt was yery much sur- prised nd {mpressed by the formal chargs, but promised no action at the time. He eit fot Senator Hanna and asked him if the four men Were guilty. Senator Hanna replied that hé had gravo doubts about it. The-pres{dent sald he was Inclined to investigate and the senator urged him strongly not to do so, iiisisting that it was not a viola- tion of orders for federal officeholdera of that class to interest themselves in politics. The conferencé fasted an hour and broke up with the president resolved to bring an investigation, in spite of the wishes of Senator Hanna. ‘There is no telling where the Roose- velt-Hanna split may end. Republl- cans regard it as a very dangerous ‘breath. ° a This patticufar difference may’ not be the begitinidg of the end of thelr pleasant relationship, bit & good many republicans fear it maybe the en- tering wedge that’ will precipitate ‘a se- rious factional fight, Judge Burton,,has gone to Warm Springs, Va., for a rest. Advices from there tell of a host of telegrams from Cleveland urging him to reconsider his determination to retire from congress, and It Is aafd that Mr. Abel, whose ele- vation to tho chairmanship has caused the trouble, has gone to see Judge Bur- tod t6 try té smooth things over. GONVicTS SLAY GUARDS, Desperate Prisoners, With fies, S- cape from Oregon Péri: A special from Salem, Oregon, says: Two desperate prisoners—Harry Tra- cy, sentenced to twenty years, and Davia Merrill, a thirteen-year man— serving sentences for assault and rob- bery, committed in Multoonah, county, escaped from the penitentlary Monday after killing three guards—Frank Fer- rell, shop guard; S. R. Jones and Ben ‘Tiffany, tencemen. . The prisoners employed in the foun- dry were marched to-work at 7 o'clock and had entered the molding room with Shop Guard Ferrell inside and Guard Stapleton In an adjoining room. Without warning Tracy and Merrill appeared with rifles. Tracy aimed. at Ferrell, when ingram, a lifo prisoncr, attempted to reach and disarm Tracy. Instantly Merrill shot Ingram and ‘Tracy shot Ferrell, the latter dying al- ‘Most instantly, Traey and Merrill scaled the wall near the northeast cor: ner stockade by a ladder. From out side the wall Guard Jones was shot twice and killed. Tiffany was also shot-and he dropped from. the fence, engaging tbe fugitives in a fight:” His gun was sodn empty,,and he was taken by the convicts and used as a shield while they made for the timber, Wher out of range of the prison they stopped and deliberately killed Tiffany, ther escaping into the timber. A larg¢ force of armed men started immedlate ly In pursuit. 7 ANTI-ANARCHY BILL PASSED, “Measure for- Protection of President Gets a Large Majority Vote, ‘The house Monday. passed tHe bill to Protect the president, vice president, members of the cabinet and ‘forelgn ministers and ambassadors and to sup. press the teaching of anarchy by 4 vote of 175 to 38. ‘The negative votes were: Adamson, Bartlett, Brantley, Brundidge, Burle- son, Candler, Cooper of Texas, Crea- mer, DeArmond, Dinsmore, Finley, Fox, Glenn, Henry of Mississippi. Hooker, Howard, Johnson, Janes of Virginia, Claude Kitchen, W. W. Iiltch: in, Kleberg, Lanham, Lester, Lewts of Georgia, Little, Loud, MeCulloph, Me: ‘Lain, Maddox, Neville, Patterson of ‘Tennessee, Randell, Rell, , Scarbor ough, Shackleford, Spight, Stephens of Texas gud Underwood, ~~ +7, © ANY THOUSAND OUT Miners ta tho Two Virgiaias Obey Mitchell’s Order. DROP PICKS WITH ONANSHITY President Roosevelt Refuses to Actas ' Mediator—Fight wut be toa ay) Finish, “Declares _ 5 ‘*{_ Mitchell, eae) A special from Hazleton, Pa, pays: Riot proglamations were posted late: Friday afternoon -everywhere on thé” property of the Loering Valley Coad Company at Yorktown. A special train with steam up js at Roan .junctiom. ready t@ carry 9 car load of officers to any part of the istrict =~ i In Week Virginia, ‘The strike of the soft coal miners. in’ West Virginia for higher wascs, ‘which 1s to be inaugurated will be ai rected .by President Mitchell, from ‘Wilkesbarre; He sald there are 20,000 men In that field; that, 18,000 will stop work at once and that he expects the others wifl all be put out in the course of a few days. 7 ‘Mr, Mitchell positively and unequiv- octfly dented to the Associated Press correspondent all knowledge of any negotiations for peace. So far as he knows, he sald, nefther the Civic Fed- eration nor any other organization or individual is at present negotiating for a-settlement of the «anthracite strike. “Everything 1g off,” le sald. WIIl Not Interfere. . A Washington special says: After = conference with the members.of his cabinet Friday President Roosevelt de- clded that there is no legal ground for interference by him in the scttlement of the dispute between the coal opera- ters and striking miners. The resolu- tlons of the New York board of trade and transportation, requesting tho president to appofnt a commissioner to visit the anthracite regions and in- vestigate the situation, were discussed at great length, but as the law of 1892, which conferred guthority upon the president to appoint such officer, has been repeated, the président has no desire to assume the respousibility which the New York board of trade suggested. - | “ LUMBER MILLS BURNED. Large Plant of Bailey & Co. at Me Donald, Ga., It Ashes. ‘The little town of McDonald, Ga., on the Brutigwick and Western rallway, twenty miles {rpm Waycross, was al- most completel wiped out and J. S. Balley & Covsceaw mill destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. The mill was probably the largest In south Georgia, employing 300 mén. -Fire consumed the mill, planing plant, dry kiln, shops, one locomotive, seven cars of lumber, eight small dwelling houses, and a mil- Hon and a halt feet of lumber. The large commissary was saved. The plant was well equipped with fire fight- ing apparatus, but the flames spread over the whole mill yard, covering 20 acres, in a few minutes. With one mad rush of flame the saw miil was consumed. A low estimate of the loss 1s $75,000, Insurance $18,000. The lum- her burned was valued at $20,000. ‘ LYNCH’S PREDICAMENT. ° Fought WHh Boers and Now Wants to Take Seat In Parliament. According to a London news agency, Colonel Arthur Lynch, who fought with the Boers in South Africa, was elected In Norember last to represent Galway in the hause of commons, and who, it was announced, in a dispatch to the Associated Press, had decided to go to London and attempt to take his seat in the house, will not be al- lowed to carry out his intention, He will be arrested, It is sald, on the” charge of tréason immediately after landing in England. A sharp watch is being kept for Colonel Lynch, and if he reaches Westminster it will be by strategem. POSTMASTER UNDER CHARGES. ; David Baldwin Resigns New Orleans Office by Request. David G. Baldwin, ‘postmaster of New Orleans, has tendered his resié+ nation as a result of a. serious disa- greement with the postofice depart ment at Washington. =~ The letter carters filed charges against the postmaster, alleging that he had demoralized the, working force of the office, and had shown favorite ism in making promotions. - pe Tt was also alleged that Mr. Baldwin has been loaning money to letter.car- sHlers through als Qyother at usurking ‘ales of interesy ie Soe Gals ed The Athens Clipper is certainly second to no weekly paper published in the state of Georgia. Dea Sam Davis is the original colored type setter in the state, and as manager and editor he stands at the head of the ist—Atlanta Age We can truly voice the sentiment of the Age. Capt. Sam had charge of the Echo of this city about nineteen years ago and we worked under him and are aware of his ability in this respect. Words of Commendation. Words of Commendation. Mr. Arthur Dilworth of this city clerk at headquarters of the Twenty fifth Infantry, sent us the following circular issued by the late colonel of the regiment. These words come directly from one who has been with this well-known regiment of Negro troops and and he must undoubtedly know what he is speaking about: Headquarters 25th U. S. Infantry, Malabon, Rizal, P. I., April 17, 1902. "To the Officers and Soldiers, 25th U. S. Infantry, no longer I am no longer Colonel of the 25th Infantry. I can hardly tell you how great a grief this is to me. For ten years I have had the proud privilege of boasting that "I am Colonel of one of the best regiments in the United States Army, the 25th Infantry." This is no idle boast. It is based on your splendid record in the past. An answer to your question is that you, "This is the finest body of soldiers I have seen in the United States Army." The Inspector-General on his late visit to these Islands, said to several of our officers. "The 25th Infantry is the best regiment" have seen in the Philippines. At Davao, they were in the 25th rifle practice, the regiment awed the field. The Missouis battalion is probably the first and only one in the United Army that could and has drilled by trumpet calls alone. That you are as gallant as the best, remember El Caney, O'Donnell, in Zambales, and Zambales! One Provides in Luzon that was absolutely cleaned up of ladrones, and insurectes, this by your untiring efforts night and day, marching and fighting in and out of the rainy season that was a grand piece of good soldiering, comrades, that I will tell that story on all public and private occasions. To the men, not the least to be proud of is your record of good behavior in these Islands, proving that your race is as law abiding as any in the many places where the 25th Infantry is stationed on these Islands that the inhabitants were not genuinely sorry when we have been ordered to leave their towns. For that matter, the same is true of your姿姿 in the states. In conclusion, I desire that you be a memorable fine record in the past and to see the future that we all will be proud of the Twenty-Fifth Infantry. Good Bye Brigadier General, U.S Army Late Colonel, 25th US Infantry The third annual session of the National Negro Business League will be held in Richmond, Va., Augusta 25, 26, 27. The Richmond Negro Business League is bending every effort to make this meeting of the League an even greater success than either of the former sessions held at Boston and Chicago. Reduced rates have been granted by most of the great passenger associations of the country, including the Southeastern Passenger Association from which territory most of the delegates will most likely come. The Boston and Chicago Business Leagues are arranging to run special sleeping car trains through Richmond. Excellent Showing. I had the pleasure last week of visiting the city of Birmingham, Ala., and the enterprise and thrift shown by our people on business lines were a revelation, particularly so when compared with Savannah which affords so many more and greater opportunities than Birmingham. First of all I visited the banking house of the Alabama Penny Saving and Loan Co., and was shown many courtesies by its able officers in the persons of President Dr. W. R. Pettiford, Vice-President P. F. Clark Cashier B. Hudson. This concern occupies its own three story brick building on the main business street of the city and it possesses all the conveniences and facilities for the safe and proper conduct of its immense business. The deposits with this bank amount to nearly $100,000 which shows that the company and its officers have the confidence and support of their community. This bank has been doing business for twelve years and the results of its work, and the inspiration given by its success and financial assistance is demonstrated in the numerous business establishments conducted most successfully by our people. You can find colored business houses all over the city and its numerous anuburbs, in all lines of business giving employment to hundreds of our young people and prestige, and recognition to their proprietors in the business world. It is this same spirit of confidence and combination that we need in this community, that it will be felt and enjoyed by the most humble citizen. The question is, shall we sit still, divided, and be forever crushed down or shall we bestir ourselves with a united rank, and prosper as the proverbial Rose of Sharon. 59 REV. T. B. LILLARD, PASTOR, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Thomas B. Lillard, who has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Congregational Church of this city, is a native of Maryville, Tenn. After having prepared himself for college at his native town, he taught school for five years near Knoxville; Tenn. During three of these years, he conducted the County Normal for teachers of Blount, County, Tenn. After this period of educational work, he resumed his studies, entering the college department of Maryvill College, from which he graduated with honor, May 26, 1898. The theme of his graduating oration was "Our Foreign Policy," upon which he rendered a very excellent discourse. Mr. Lillard was the only colored member of the graduating class of Maryville College, for that year, and has the distinction of being the last colored student to graduate from that college. Maryville College, like Berea College in Kentucky, practiced coeducation of the races up to 1900. In 1900 the legislature of Tenn., prohibited co-education of the races by statute, so that colored students are no longer admitted. After graduation, Mr. Lillard taught school for one year at St. Augustine School, Raleigh, N. C. At the expiration of this time, he entered upon his theological studies, matriculating at Auburn, Theological Seminary, Auburn, N. Y., where he completed junior year. He then entered Hartford Theological Seminary, one of the greatest theological schools of this country, from which he graduated May 28, last. His graduating thesis was "The Composite Character of the Logia." Mr. Lillard is noted as a scholar and is recognized by the professors and students of Hartford Theological Seminary as being an exceptionally brilliant man. He comes to us with the highest praise as well as being well prepared and equipped for duties as pastor of the First Congregational Church: The pastors of the First Congregational Church have all been very intellectual men; the Rev. Thomas B. Lillard will not be an exception to that rule. He is expected here about June 22. Success Club Notes. Onward march seems to be the watchword of the club and every member apparently is on the alert for our advancement. The night school question was discussed at length in a meeting of the Executive Board and all necessary arrangements have been made for it. It will open Monday night to the public and as it is advertised will be for ambitions men and women who desire an education. Mr. W. du H. Brown was elected principal and Mr. Chas. H. Green, assistant. These young men will do everything in their power to inspire the students of the night school in every way from a classical point of view. Instruction will be given in the English and Normal courses. We hope that every young man who desires an education will take advantage of this opportunity; many applications have been made and everything looks bright for a complete success. Preparation is being made for our initial literary entertainment and we again cordially invite the public to be present. Those who have been elected as members of the Success Club Council will be officially notified within the next few weeks. We feel quite sure that none of those elected will object to serve struggling young men in this capacity. Mr. E. W. Houstoun who has been attending Atlanta University was with us on Tuesday night and made an excellent address which was highly enjoyed. Second Baptist Church. At 10 a. m. last Sunday the funeral services of Mr. Henry Pollard took place at the Second Baptist church of which he was a member. The pastor Dr. Durham, spoke feelingly of the life and character of Mr. Pollard. His death was quite a shock to his friends as he was ill only a very short time. The Odd-Fellows turned out in large numbers, of which fraternity he was also a member. The pastor preached two impressive sermons morning and evening, and in the afternoon administered the Lord's supper. Mrs. Durham and Master Johnnie left on Tuesday for Edgefield, S. C. and will gone for the summer. The doctor is also in attendance upon the Baptist General Missionary and Educational Convention at Macon this week. The church excursion around the harbor last Monday was well patronized although the weather was very unfavorable for such an outing. The Sunday school under the superintendence of deacon R. M. Davis, supported by a corps of earnest and competent teachers, is doing a great work. The teachers of this school are instructed on the lesson by the pastor every Friday night and go to their classes on Sunday well prepared to teach it. St. James A. M. E. Church was honored by having Dr. H. T. John son of Philadelphia to preach for us Sunday night. The choir ladies of St. James church will give a picnic on the first Monday night in July. Mesdames Larkins, Nobles, Waters, Godfrey, Williams, and Sailes, Secretary of the occasion. We are asking all the ladies and gentlemen to come out and take a part with us. I know you will be well pleased with the picnic. We will have speakers for the occasion. Mrs. Alexander will deliver the welcome address. This will be the first picnic of the kind ever given at St. James, Rev. A. Cooper, Pastor. Bolton Street Church. Rev, Williamson will preach to morrow on "Christ praying for his enemies" At night his subject will be "Christ bruised and sinners healed" Rev. S. E. Gore of Atlanta will be in the city on Tuesday to assist Rev. Williamson in his revival. The public is invited. First A. B. Church. The services last Sunday morning were all that could be desired. Dr. Carr preached from the subject "The Foundation of God" to the delight of a very large and appreciative audience. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather a good audience assembled at 8 p. m. Dr. Carr preached from the subject "Justification by Faith" from which he produced many rich thoughts to the edification of the church. To-morrow at 11 a. m., the Rev. P. L. Seme of South East Coast of Africa, will preach. At 3 p. m., the monthly conference and roll call. Every member is expected to answer to his name and give one dollar. Members failing to respond to the roll call will not find their names on roll with the working members of the church. At 8 p. m., Dr. Carr will preach, subject "The Bow of Promise." All are invited to attend these services. We invite all of our friends to go with us' on our excursion to St. Catherine Island on the 23rd. Summer School. Miss Lizzie Cooper will open a summer school in the basement of the First A. B. church, corner of West Broad and Bolton streets, beginning June 16th. Terms 25 cents a month in advance. Grand Lodge Call. Atlanta Ga., May 1, 1903 To the Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Members of Subordinate Lodges; Greeting: 1st By the power in me vested by the Ancient Constitution of our Order, the rules and regulations of the Grand Lodge you are hereby fraternized with, and convene in its 32nd Annual Session, June 24, at 10:30 a. m. 1909 A. 1. 502 at American Georgia. 2ndg Alllodges are required to be present by their proper representatives, the Masters of the lodge of the lodge he represents, 3rd The attention of the several lodges throughout the Grand jurisdiction of Georgia, is hereby called to the Grand Lodge Constitution section 12, the Lodge Constitution section 12, the warranted lodge shall pay to the Grand Lodge a tax of 25 cents on each Mason and according to Section 2, Article 16, for each degree conferred 25 for the first degree and each县 each for the second and third degree. 4th All subordinate lodges are required to make their regular annual reports under penalties prescribed in the Constitution. Said reports must be sent to the Committee on Finance and Returns, Bro. W.H Spencer, No. S15 4th Avenue, Columbus Ga., not later than 15 days before the Grand Lodge convenes. Do not fail to do this as it will enable you to make an early report saving a day's session and the expenses of the same. Because a lodge has not received a blank return must be no excuse for not reporting on time. Worshipful Masters must pay particular attention to this matter. 5th If you have not received a blank return, write to the Grand Secretary Bro. Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah Ga., for one. 7th All lodges now working under dispensation must hold an election of officers as the names of Worshipful Masters and Wardens must appear on application for a warrant. 8th The attention of the lodges is called to Article 13, Section 5, which requires that delegates should be given sufficient amount of money to defray all expenses while in attendance upon the Grand Lodge. Delegates and visitors can attend the Grand Session at 75 cents a day. 9th All lodges working under dispensation that have paid part on their warrants will be expected to settle in full at this session and receive their warrants. 10th All lodges that have not complied with the requirements for each Master Mason reported at the last session of the Grand Lodge for the Widows and Sorghans Home are hereby ordered to send it in at once to Bro. W. H. Spencer separate from the regular annual report; all lodges that have paid the said assessment are requested settle the balance as per law from their treasuries. 11th The lodges that have not been represented and have not paid their Grand Lodge taxes and assessments as per law, for the Masonic Home for widows and orphans of worthy deceased Master Masons must pay up at this session or at cause why their charters should not be arrested. 12th. Arrangements have been made with the Southeastern Passenger Association for reduction of rates for the delegates at one and a third fare, and will please learn from their rail-road agents all the particulars relative to rates, change of car, etc., before purchasing their tickets that no mistakes may be made. H. R. BUTLER, M. D. Mock Woranhipful Grand Master. SOL C. JOHNSON. Right Worshipful Grand Secretary. One week from next Tuesday the Grand Lodge will convene in America. Every lodge is expected to be represented at the coming Grand Communication. The quarto-centennial of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of New York was observed last week. The Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will convene in Americans on Tuesday morning August 26th, next. Reports are received on all sides about the peace and harmony that prevails in the jurisdiction. Grand Master Butler is working hard for the success of the Grand Lodge communication. His administration has been an able one. At this session there should be solid work. Unnecessary talk should not be indulged, so that the session can last only two days. Several lodges are behind in their revenue to the Grand Lodge. Rigid action will be taken against them if they do not make a showing at this session. A number of the lodges have failed to meet the assessment for the home. This must be sent up with the returns. Mt. Maria Chapter, order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting on Thursday night June 19, 1902, at 8 o'clock a sharp, as business of importance is to be transacted. A full attendance of members is expected. Mrs. P. Burgess, R. M. Ordination Services. Woodville, Savannah Ga., June 5th Woodville, Sayahann Ga., June 8th An Ecclesiastical Council was called by Pilgrim Congregational church to consider the ordination of Mr. H. A. Sengstacke to the ministry of the gospel. The Council was called to order at 4:15 p. m. The majority of churches invited were present and the council proceeded with the business. After examination of the candidate, the council voted to sustain the examination. After taking a recess the council was called to order at 8:30 p. m. by the moderator, after which the following order of service was used: Hymn by Oscar McKane Pastor Lay,; Immediately prayer by A. Gaines Lay, Reading the Scriptures Rev. C. McKane, M.D. Hymn by Rev. Lloyd; Sermon by Rev. J A Jones; Ordination prayer by Rev W A [Clark]; Ration of Fellowship by Rev Lloyd Charge to the Assistant Pastor by Rev W. A. Clark; Have found a most welcome place in nearly every home in Savannah—they are perfect SAVINGS BANKS and represent the very best mode of doing a cash buying business on a money saving plan. If not come in and get a Book, ten Stamps and all necessary information free of charge. Suppose you come in to-day or the next day. FOYE & ECKSTEIN. Address to the people Rev. J. A. Jones Hymn by Rev. Lloyd Prayer by Bro. R. Clemons ; Doxology ; Benediction by Rev. H. A. Sengstake There was a large congregation present and every one seems to have enjoyed the service. Rev. J. A. Jones, Moderator, Rev. J. Lloyd, Scribe. Resolutions of Condolence. At a regular meeting of the Mutual Benefevolent Society held June 9, the following preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted: Whereas, in view of the loss we have sustained by the decease of our friend and expresident Aaron Delegal and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to him, therefore be it, Resolved, that it is but a tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regretting his removal from our midst, we mourn for one who was, in every way, worthy of our respect and regards, Resolved, that in the death of ex-president Aaron Delegal, this society laments the loss of a member who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid, the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed of the society, and move member whose utmost endavens were exerted for its welfare and prosperity. Resolved, that the heartfelt sympathy of the society be extended to his family in their affliction, and commend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best, and whose chastisement is meant for mercy. Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the society, and a copy thereof be transmitted to the family of our deceased member and published in THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. COMMITTEE. M. G. ROBERTSON, A. P. WILLIAMS, Wm. H. WOODHOUSE. In Memoriam. In Memorial of My Only Sister, Mary F. Morel, Who Departed This Life June. 13, 1901. While memory dwells fondly upon the virtuous purity of our sainted loved one, the empty chair, the vacant place in the home circle is peculiarly manifested on this the first sad anniversary of our bereavement. We know full well that her pure soul has reaped the reward of God's chosen and dwells this day in paradise; that it is but natural that in paradise; that sorrow, care and suffering falls no more to her lot. Yet it is but natural that our great loss should find expression in sympathy and praise to the Heavenly Father that it was His diyne will that we should possess this rare and radiant flower for even the few brief years that we did. Mother, sister, niece, nephews and other loved ones unite to day in placing this garland of precious remembrance upon all that is left them of a life tob noble, a plant too熟, to dwell longer in this "Vale of tears." "Tis hard to break the tender cord 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words, We must forever part. Till we see thy heavenly face, Devoted sister, Catherine, Gailard, Gavillan, Savannah, Ga. Night School. NIGHT SCHOOL—Monday, Thursday and Friday nights for ambitious men and women, under the auspices of the Booker T. Washington Success Club, No. 701. Instruction given in English and Normal courses. For further information address W. du H. Brown, Principal, C. H. Green, Assistant. Rooms 4-5 over TRIBUNE office. Steamer Wilmington Ready for Charter. The Steamer Wilmington is offering 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 laid out. Charges moderate. For all information apply to John Matthews, Steamer Ethel's wharf. Cheap Rates Going North Cheap Bates Going North The season for going North is upon us, and those who are thinking about going should seek the best and cheapest route. To do this call on E. W. Cummings at 411 Drayton street, or call up Ga. Phone 1810. He will give all necessary information. First party will leave June 4. Call and see me for particulars. Dr. R. H. Johnson Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Special attention given to disease of men. Prompt attention given to all, call day or night. Office hours 8 to 10 a; 2 to 4 p; 7 to 10 p.m. Office: 545 West Bryan Street CAPITAL $100 000. A NEGRO ENTERPRIS . Shares in it now on sale in this city. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co's stock can be bought in Savannah on blocks of 5, 10, 15, 20 and upwards, at $8 per share. A purely colored concern doing business in the states of New York and New Jersey and authorized to do business in other State One dollar down and forty cents per month until paid up. This company dd $70,000 *th of business in eleven months ending oil* All stocks paid up by July is *wh participate in the July divid - which will according to present stice oun to about 10 per cent. We propose establishing stores in industries where enough Stockholders can be procured to support them; and in this way the company will acquire stockholders the profit of their own consumers and open the doors of labor to our unemployed. For further particulars address— JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent. F. A. DILWORTH, Practical Work promptly executed while you wait. Also a fresh line of new shoes in the latest styles for sale. 16 free shines to customers. 327 W. BROAD St. ```markdown ``` COMING! COMING! B-d B-g Time. A veritable pest to Housewives. Everybody's MATTRESS needs to be "burned-up" in order to rest well during the heated term. All kinds of MATTRESSES made and renovated. JOR, MULLINO, Manager. Seaboard Air Line The short line to Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia, New York and the East. FROM No. 27 North and East - - - - - 455 am No. 31 North and East - - - - - 280 am No. 34 Jacksonville and Florida 1.35 am No. 72 Montgomery and West - 820 am No. 74 Helena local - - - - - 840 am No. 66 Jacksonville and Florida -1140 am DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FOR No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida -5.00 am No. 31 Jacksonville and Florida 2.35 am No. 24 New York and East - - - - 140 am No. 71 Montgomery and West - 710 am No. 73 Helena local - - - - - 630 am No. 66 New York and East - - - - 1145 am Magnificent - Pullman buffet sleeping car, service to Nortok, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa. Solid train to Brunswick. No change of cars. Cars cars on trains No. 34 and 31. Pullman buffet sleeping car service between Savannah and Montgomery on Nos. 73 and 74. For additional information, apply to Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets phone 28. WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metallo Co Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets, Savannah, G 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,’dr. | 20 BRYAN STREET, East. Fhe Savantiah Tribune. SATURDAY JUNE 14,1902 _ schools were re-elected with two ex ceptions. © Mrs. R. V. Demming of Bruns wick, apent last Sunday in the cit) with Mrs. E N, Sullivan. Miss Emma Sye of New Berne, N C., passed through the city lust Sa turday on ber way to Fernandina, -+ Miss Josephine Hankins of Brune. wick, arrived in the city on Sunday to spend awhile with Mr. and Mre Starr. ‘ 4 * Mrs. James Riley of Beaufort and Mra. Caroline Riley returned hontc after a pleasant weck’s stay with Mr. und Mys. Starr. 8 Only $5.00 down and $5.00 per. month for high and dry lots west on the city. For information call on Wm. J. Miscally. Mr, A. I. Washingtoa, left Wed- nesday last on the Str. Alleghany for Fishers Island, N.Y. where he will take charge of the hotel fur the summer. i ‘The first exercises of the Normal Industrial Institute of Pensacola Fla., were held Tuesday of last week Mrs. Florida DesVerney Carr, form- erly of thia city is principal. Mrs. Rosa Bowen received a total divorce from her husband Daniel Bowens, and allowed to use her maiden name, Miss Rosa Hanley. Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Johnson of Jacksonville, passed through the city for New York. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Rachel Hud- sou on Maple street. Mrs. Emily Belgcham, nee Heit- man, formerly of this city, but now of Telluride, Colorado, 13 expected home on a visit to-her mother, Mrs. Griffin and her aunt Miss Harden to spend the summer. On last-Saturday morning Rev. H. A. Sengstacke preached at the First Congregational church. At night Rev. R.R. Wright, Jr., preach- ed. To-morrow morning Rey. John Wilson will preach. Secure one of those cheap and de- sirable luts near the water works. Call on Wm. J. Miscally, Bryan street. Mrs. Josephine Jones died on Saturday last at her late residence 537 Maple street, after being tender- ly eared for by her sister Miss Min- -nié Lee and her friend Mrs. Henriet- ta Wright. The bereaved family has the sympathy of friends, Lattle Lawrence, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mitch- ell, diec at noon Thursday last af- ter an illness of about two weeks. The rernains were buried yesterday afternoon. The friends of the be- reaved parents extend them sympa- thy. Mrs. J. H. Strickland of Chatta- noogs, Tenn., with Master Bernard Harry are spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Starr, on East Gaston street. Mrs Strickland isa sister of Mr. Starr and they have been away from each other for over seventeen years. Mrs. P. B. Biggins left last week for New York. From there, in com- any with Mrs. Georgia A. Troupe, Priel of this city, she will spend the summer at Woodmonnt, Conn. ; returning they will stop at New Ha- ven, Conn., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sim- mons. The Baptist of the city have es- tablish a high school at the Mt. Tabor Baptist church, with Rev. BM. J. Maddox as president. whey ex- pect to open later on under larger auspices. On Wednesday night next a mass meeting will be held at Second Baptist church, in its inter- est. The public is invited. Mra, Elizabeth Brown, was buried on Sunday last from the residence of Mrs. Grace Turnbull, east Waldburg street. Mrs. Brown was the mother of the late J. H. Brown and was about eighty years of age. Mrs. Brown was a member of the F. A. B church, Bolton street: She leaves two daugters, one son, and a number of grand children, and other rela-. tives and friends to mourn herdeath Sewer Connections. Have your} sewer connection made and plumbing done by Jos L.Jeckson, he plumber 22 State West. Ga. Phone 870. St. Philips Church Dots. Sunday was Uhildrens day throughout the African Methodis Episcopal church. It was celebratec at St, Philips in high order. Th: church was very tastefully decorated for the occasion. At 11a, m. Rev, H.T- Johnson, Ph.D, D. D., Edi- tor Christian Recorder, Phila, Pa preached. Hymn 226, “Q for a Heart to Praise my Lord,” was sung. His text; Ecles. 12-1; subject, “Re- member thy Creator-in the days of thy youth.” Dr. Johnson’s sermon was grand and iostructive and es pecially tothe young. After preach- ing Dr. Johnson sold a good many hymn, books and disciplines, anda great many persons subscribed for the Christian Recorder, the best pap- erg published by Negroes At3 p.m, the Sanday School held Ohildren’s Day Exercises which was very good. AtSp. m. the Christian Endeavor held its meeting. Notwithstanding the rain which started about that hour the attendance was very good and quite a lengthy and interesting programme was renderéd. Dr. John- son also spoke at the Endeavor meet- ing and he made some yey in: teresting remarks that were bene- ficial to the Society and wished them success At Sp m. Rev. Cargile de- livered a discourse to the Eureka Aid and Athletic Qlub. His dis- course was timely and beneficial and the large congregation was well pleased with what theyheard After preaching the club presented to the pastor and church the sum of $6 00, which was seoepied by Bros. Hilton and Monroe. Kev. Cargile returned from Atlanta on Saturday morning where he had gone in attendance of Trustee meeting of Morris Brown College of which he is a member. Don’t torget the grand excursion to Bluffton, §. ©., July 4th, by St. Philips Sunday School. The com- mittee will spare no pains in making it enjoyable for all who go. On Thursday night June 5th, Mr. Torry White and Mrs. Alice Hill were united in the holy bond of matri- mony at the residence of Mrs Geo: Bacon, West Gwinnett street, by Rev. John A. Capps, Rev. Cargile being out of the city, he could not perform the ceremony. Mr. and Mra White received some very costly presents from the Smith Club and the twin sisters of which Mrs. White is a member Mr. and Mrs. wh.te have the best wishes of the members of St. Philips Church and wish them success through life. They are faith- cl members of St Philips and are always ready to help usin any good vause for the upbuilding of humani- ‘y. he following services will be held on Sunday, Prayer at 5:30 a m., Preaching at 1la.m. and 8 pt m., Sunday School at 2 p. m., Christ- au Endeavor at 5 p.m. -' The public is cordially invited to attend these services. The Deed Rally will take place on the third Sunady in July at which time we'want to raise the balance om. purchaas money £0 as to secure the deeds of our church. Local Brevities. Mr. Jas. P. Sherman left this week for Abbeville to take chargé of the Forest'Gleon school. Miss Agnes E, Davis, one of the faculty of Payne Institute of Au usta, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs- e Edward Perry. Miss Jessie L. Jones of Atlanta, is in the city the guest of her aunt Mrs Georgia Baker and her cousin Mrs. John W. Scott. Miss Jones will be here for several weeks- Mr. and Mra. A. M. Monroe enter- tained at ‘a 5 o’clock dinner at their beautiful home on West Broad street on Sunday last, Dr. H. T. Johnson ‘of Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Car- gile, Profs. B. F. Allen, and D. 0. Suggs. Miss Nona Troupe, who has been attending the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School at Lawrenceville, Va, retuaned home Monday morn- ing to spend her summer vacation. Her many friends are glad to wel- come her home after being absent three years. > Service in memory of the Hon. Amos J. Cumming of N. Y., will be held under the auspices of Branch 578 N A. L.C., at St Stephens Church to-morrow evening at 8:15 o’clock _A eulogy will be delivered by Rev. R. Bright and a special pro- gram of music rendered. The pub- lie is invited to attend, First African = | Baptist Church, ~ EXCURSION - St, Catherine Island, Monday, June 23 Procol fir the bole: | fit of the church. Steamer Clayton wiil leave the wharf foot of Whitaker St. at 8-30 a, m, sharp, -_ Fare For Round Trip Adults 50 Cents, Children 35 Cents. Rev. J.W.CARR, D. J. Pastor. A DAY OF PLEASURE. Spend it at Daufuskie on July ist, For-a pleasant day’s outing go with the ie P. C. to ‘Danfuskie on Tuesday July Ist. The committee willspare no paingin 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. Music by Savannah’s leading orchestra. Steamer Alpha will leave wharf foot of Whitaker street at 9a. m. Fare adults 50 cents children under 12 25 cents. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Se- elal World. 4temember the Grand uxcursion to Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Tampa, Fla., via Plant System. Train leoves Union Depot Monday June 23, atg o'clock. Bicycle and Base Ball Contest, Savannah vs Jacksonville. Fare Rouhd trip ro Jacksonville $2.00 to St. Augustine $2.75, Tampa $5.00. L. M., Pleasant Manages. Lincoln Park wyill be open to- morrow. The best of order will be maintained. e The First Congregational church will give an afternoon trip around the harbor on Tuesday July 8, on the Steamer Clifton. The Ladies and Gentlemen’s Soiree Club will give agrand pic- nic at Wilmington Island, Monday Jane 23. Fare 40 and zo cents. ‘The Independent Plesaure Club will run its first Annua Family excursion to Daufuskieon T esday July 1st. Fare so cents, children 25 cnts £ The First Bryan Baptist Church will give an excursion to Bluffton on monday, June.jo on Steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street atg a.m. Fare 5o.and 25 cents. St. Benedict church will give a plese at Wilmington Teland, Paes. lay June 17. Last car leaves Bol- ton atreet Junction at 9:30 a. m. and 2:00 p.m. Tickets, 50 and 25 cents, good for car and boat. _ A concert 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.M. Society for benefit of the church, Admission ro 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 9 am} special trip from Thnnder- bolt at 2pm. Fare, 40 cents ; from Thunderbolt 30 cents; chil- dren zo cents, S. Jenkins, Gener- al Mgr., F. B. McGregor, Chair- man. . A joint excursion will be given by the Brotherhood Union and the Ladies Union, Tuesday June 17. Boat leaves foot of Whitaker street 8:30 a.m, Round trip 50 cents, children 25 cents. Special Notice. ‘The undersizned begs to announce to his feieods, patrons, and the public thet Le ha removed his office and residence to 620 weat Heory street, (opposite Haven Horfe) where be will be pleased to have them call. He also seizes the opportunity to thank them for their past patronage, and hopes for 2 continuation of eame.” Calle receive prompt attention, Bell Phone 332. W. C, Blackman, M. D. For Rent. For Rent—Flat or room, 512 Park Ave. East. No children wanted. Cheap RateGoing North. The season for going North is now upon us, aad 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 py will leave Wednesday June 4th. Call and and see me for particulars, | : oi : ; Oa SPRING. om CLOTHING: _ (READY TAILOR MADE. - oo ROR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Choiecest Sey Les, : ; ae NEest Qualities Mmosm SA SEA Ce eI. / / fe WDA eee - ~ We Are The Leaders of Fashion. | - —~ IE el <a : Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Underwear Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs and the Famous Carharrt Union Made Overalls. : (alps — . Tailor Made Suits dnd Separate Skirts, Underwéar and Furnishings - . a” ; —CH iL DeEas— . Clothing, Underwear, and Furnishings. _ = . Mail Orders Receiveqwor ~ . ——» Prompt and Careful Attention, . B. H. LEVY & BRO. = Directory For Bethel A. M.E, Church. Hours fo sonia ate puniies Waite She fone rs Meet 3; Tuer day sight, Glass Bervices ; Wednesia> Tikarsday’ night, Praise Meeting | Biday ure’ 1 Frida} aight, Cho Bractice. Sunday Schoa Supt, Mr. Countz; Asst., W.L. Vickers ; Pastorial Steward, Mr. Huggins; Church Sec'y., A. Sampson. Hours forstudy, 7 told a.m.,ito4p.m.,oto8pm. Rey. Isaac 0, Cray, Pastor, residence 8i8 West Gwinnett Street. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a m, and 8-0 Rr, Sauday school 3:40 p m,_ Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Btrangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. ee . Rr. 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 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 Shav- ing Saloon, 308 Drayton s reet cor- ner Liberty lane. B.,. PERRY. Gem Dr. 1.5. Parks, —-DENTIST — 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind ett’ grade dental work of the best quality workmanship, Gold crowns and ices work. White ‘Peroslain Pivot, snd Gold Crowns mounted on the gator roots, Gold Billings, ‘Cement #ill- iver ‘illings, nite to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for semallcost. All Gold Crowns Guarani ag 1-2 K. cr G teed K Gold. i Nl t u The" New Home WA yenes. Pam fea as Baia eS ANNA KS Buy the Best or None Office 120 Whitaker Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GHA. SOUTHERN. RAILWAY {NZ GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRADE GND TRAVEL. " Gomtock and Health and leavers Reverts ef the South with the 2 @ NORTH, EAST and WEST. “gee Pea eRe ae MSjee Beene or vis BPs it a oa @aseries Bining-Car Service om aM Through Fratas. Mey ee ee es ‘Wineee Seusial Tiekete to! BIE Mecerte sew ex sate oe Bi ELE RUB cies he astless * Sabet rete, ote, oa ee » WHERE TO BUY‘. During the warm weather, : If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, IAT... - StalljNo. 31, City’ Market. Goods delivered promptly. FF. JONES & SON. S$ Hancato eee Bowels ws cacearsee, Oar Casnat evra constipation forerec, we W'c.e,0. fait, draggiensetend seocee, Dr. E: 0, BULKLEY, Dentist EQLate with Dr, Held of New York Clty.) DOES FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of:all. Consultation 2ad Exami- nation Free. 5 No. 220 East Broad Street, ’. SAVANNAH, _ Ga Office always epen.—. ~ 0, WALTER WILLIAMS; MD, 7 611 WEST. BROAD STREET, coven Office Hourteeezee. B to 10 R. m, 5.2 to.4 p. m7 6 to BBO ptm,” _Omion Ban Paeng i, ar ae HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. With soda water wash out the refrigerator. Kerosene will soften boots or shoes that have been hardened by water and render them as pliable as new. Blue ointment and kerosene mixed in equap proportion and applied to the bedsteads is an unfalling bedbug remedy, and a coat of whitewash is ditto for the walls of a log house. Good kerosene oil will make tin kettles as bright as new. Saturate a woolen rag and rub with it. It will also remove stains from clean varnished furniture. To beat the white of an egg quickly, put in a pinch of salt. The cooler the eggs the quicker they will froth. Salt cools and also freshens them. You should never sun feather beds. Air them thoroughly on a windy day in a good place. The sun draws the oil and gives the feathers a rancid smell. For washing finger marks from looking glasses or windows, put a few drops of spirits of ammonia on a molst rag and make quick work of removing them. Never clean a drawing room or dining room without folding up the table covers, etc., and covering up the furniture with sheets; fold the curtains, having shaken them well first, then strew tea leaves over the carpet and brush it well. Ivory that is discolored may be whitened by rubbing it with a paste compound of burnt pumice stone and water, and then place it under glass in the sun. Pretty Big Islands. The world's two largest islands, excep- ting Australia, are probably Green- land and Baffinland, in the Arctic Ocean. Road houses, where meals are served at $1.50 each, have been established at convenient distances in the upper Yukon country to facilitate travel. Black Hair "I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re- stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft."—Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1.50 a bottle. All Grassflits. If your engravers cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Do sure and give the name of your nearest express office, Address, or Mail Address, Lawell, East STUDY LAW AT HOME. You can Learn by Mail to be a Lawyer. Make sure you question and answer Learn to write your own WIs, Deeds and Contracts. CANDY CATHARTIC All Drugstore Genuine stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something jest as good." YOU GET $5,000 Deposit back of our Guaranty of Positions. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Endorsed by Bankers, Officials, Business Men. R, I. Rare paid Board at cost. Write Quick to GA-AIA, BUS, COLLEGE, Mason, Ga. CURES CAPUDINE Headaches, Nervousness, Fever/Illness Golds, etc. Sold at all Drug Stores. THE URINE IS MY GUIDE If you will send me a sample of your morning utensil for chemical analysis, I will be happy to help you locate and identify the piece of the urine. The location and extent of your disease and whether curable, or incurable, free of charge, will be determined by a laboratory. Send a sample to the place of guessing. Send the sample to the Water Doctor sent free. J. F. SHAPER, M. D. 522 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. GIN REPAIRS SAWS. RIBS. Brittle Twine, Rabbit, &c., for make of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulley, Pelting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fittings. HIGH WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, Augusta, Ga. TO AGENTS TEACHERS AND STU- HALS! house! land! and a Southern depot at rug Peachtree St. Atlanta, Georgia, and women to sell the best books on the market. Liberal terms and prompt dealings. DROPSY CURED IN 30 TO 60 DAYS. Write for particulars and 10 days treatment free. O. E. Collium Dropsy Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER-DINNER PILL. FOR THE MONEY REMEDY CO. AUSTRALIA, ATLANTA. TO CURE THE BLUES WEAR RED SEAL SHOPS. AUTHOR SHOZ CO ATLANT Is Burned by Angry Miners at Wilkesbarre, Pa. RANKS OF STRIKERS SWELLED With Virginia Coal Diggers Out the Total Army of Idle Men is in- creased to Approximately 170,000. A special from Wilkesbarre, Pa. says: The hanging in effigy of J. Pierpont Morgan in one of the streets of South Wilkesbarre by a crowd of men and boys was the only incident to mar the stifness of the Wyoming Valley Saturday morning. After the effigy had been hanged the crowd cheered and pelted the object with stones until the police came along and dispersed the throng. All the mining towns surrounding the city are very quiet. The news frob Washington that President Roosevelt could not find his way clear to effecting peace between the miners and operators was received with genuine disappointment. It had been strongly that the president would be able to find some means of opening up a way to peace. Saturday marked the end of the fourth week of the total suspension of coal mining and the miners and their employers are farther apart than ever. Virginia Miners Out. The soft coal miners of the two Virginia's, 20,000 strong, struck Saturday to enforce their demands against the operators. All business in the mine region is tied up, and in a few days the stagnation will be complete. With approximately 150,000 men out in the aethracite region, the strike in the two Virginia's makes an army of 175,000 miners battling for better conditions. Roosevelt Confers With Hanna. A Washington special says: Saturday the president had a long conference at the white house with Sena-Xanna on the coal strike. The president conveyed to Mr. Hanna the idea that he would very much like to do something toward settling the coal strike. Nothing definite, however, was decided upon. The president also sent for Carroll D. Wright, the commissioner of labor, to get his views on the situation, and also as to what might properly be done by the government looking to a settlement of the controversy. It is probable that other conferences will be held and the president kept advised of the situation. He will be in readiness at any time to extend aid if it is found that he can be of service in settling the differences that exist between the operators and the miners. REVOLVERS, KNIVES AND CLUBS. Wielded Promiscuously in 'West Virginia Republican Convention. GINA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Telegrams from West Virginia tell of bloodshed and desperate fighting between the factions of the republican party of that state over the senatorial contest. Senator Scott, who is vice chairman of he republican national committee, is being bitterly opposed for re-election by Colonel J. L. Caldwell, a millionaire republican of Huntington. There have been many clashes between supporters of the two men, the worst of all occurring at the sixth district senatorial convention at Welch Saturday. Revolvers, knives, clubs and other weapons were used during the progress of the convention's deliberations, and as a result Colonel J. M. Fuller, one of the wealthiest and most influential citizens of Wayne county lies at a hotel probably fatally injured, and a dozen more persons have black eyes and sore heads. The trouble came about over the selection of a chairman of the convention. Boers Anxious to Return Home. The twenty-seven Boer refugees in Denver, Col., have formulated an appeal to the British ambassador at Washington relative to their return to South Africa. DEBATING ANARCHY MEASURE. Alabama Representative Scores President For Memorial Day Utterances. General debate upon the anti-anarchy bill closed Friday. The incident of the day was a speech by Mr. Richardson., an Alabama democrat, condemning the president in severe terms for the references in his Memorial day oration at Arlington to the epithets applied to Lincoln and Grant during the civil war, and to his allusions to lynchings. He declared that the president's remarks violated the proprieties of the occasion. FIVE PERISH IN FLAMES. Big Bank Block in Saratoga Burns and Causes Loss of Lifes. Fire early Monday destroyed the Arcade and the Citizens' national bank block and the Shackelford building at Saratoga, N. Y. The property loss is estimated at $300,000 with insurance of $225,000. The exact origin of the fire has not been discovere BAD WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN. Head-On Collision Near Jullette, Ga. Wherein Engineer and Fireman Killed and Many People Hurt. A Southern passenger train from Atlanta for Macon struck a freight train head on, going at a high rate of speed, about three hundred yards south of the depot at Jullette, Ga., at 2:10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The engineer and fireman of the passenger train were killed instantly and over a score of passengers were injured. Among the injured are a number of prominent Atlantans. Among the more seriously injured was Ben Pearson, a state prison guard who resides in Atlanta. Pearson was conveying a female prisoner, under a life sentence, to the jail at Macon. When the crash came Pearson was thrown from his seat with terrific force and was badly hurt. The woman prisoner escaped with trivial injuries. Pearson was taken to Macon, where he turned his prisoner over to the authorities. During the trip to Macon Pearson's prisoner voluntarily became his nurse. She bathed his head constantly and stained the flow of blood with a handkerchief. Those on the train to Macon were loud in their praises of the woman and declared that she should be granted a pardon. Pearson was later taken to Atlanta. The wreck occurred on a sharp curve, and it is not known definitely whether the freight train was at a standstill or not. The engineer and fireman of both trains saw that a collision was inevitable several seconds before the trains struck. The crew of the freight engine saved themselves by jumping, but the engineer and fireman of the passenger train remained at their posts. When the trains came together the concussion was so great, although Engineer Pittman had reversed his throttle, that both engines were badly wrecked, and inside the cars seats and doors were torn from their fastenings and flying through the air injured many of the passengers. ATKINSON SELLS RAILROAD. Belt Line at Birmingham, Alabama, "Goes to St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company. H. M. Atkinson returned to Atlanta Monday night from St. Louis, where he negotiated the sale of the Birmingham Belt Railroad Company to the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company. The terms of the sale are not made public, but Mr. Atkinson states they are entirely satisfactory both to him and to his associates. He says: "I returned from St. Louis late last night. While there I closed the sale of the Birmingham Belt Railroad Company to the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company. The terms of the sale are private, but I will say that they are satisfactory to myself and associates. "While the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad will, in due course, announce its own plans in regard to the future of the property, I will state that I know the 'Frisco system will use the property to open Birmingham and the Birmingham district and not to close it. They' will be no more disposed to bar out the Seaboard, or any other railroad from Birmingham than I am. "The 'Frisco system is one of the largest and most progressive railway systems in the United States. The intend to pursue an active constructive policy with regard to the Belt and to develop it so as to accomplish the greatest results in building up Birmingham. "The plans of the 'Frisco system mean a great deal for the southeastern states. As I have large interests in these states, their plans will have my hearty co-operation. "My aim in connection with the Belt property from the day I acquired it has been to use it to develop Birmingham. These plans can be pushed and carried out far better by a great railroad system like the Frisco, and as I know they will be vigorously prosecuted, this influenced me largely in selling the property." A QUERRY FOR ROOT. War Secretary Asked to Explain Dismissal of Miss Taylor. Representative Shallenberger, of Nebraska, a member of the house committee on civil service reform, introduced a resolution Tuesday requesting the secretary of war to communicate to the house "the causes and reasons for the dismissal of Rebecca J. Taylor from her position in the classified service of the war department." Miss Taylor is the clerk dismissed by the war department for criticising the president in connection with the administration of Philippine affairs. STOCK TRAIN WRECKED. Men and Horses are Mangled Together in a Smash-Up. A special horse train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroad was wrecked near Mix station, Ohio, Friday, injuring about twenty valuable horses out of ninety-one on the train. Brakeman James Borden was killed and Engineer Daniel, Kunkel and Fireman George Boyen were badly injured. Good. That Has Become Too Valuable to be Used, as Once, for Fence Rails. The best black walnut in the United States is found in Indiana. Forty years ago there could be found in this State a crop of black walnut unequalled in quantity and quality. Today it is not to be found in such infinie trees. Neither is the number of trees by any means so numerous. Years ago the largest and best trees were used for fence rails and such common purposes. At that time it had no particular commercial valide. Betofo walnut came into general use, the most of domestic furniture was of cherry. Walnut has now entirely superseded this and all other woods. Fence rails can be found today through Indiana that were split more than half a century ago, and they are as sound now as then, save the wear and tear. Of all hard woods the walnut is most durable, save red cedar, and possibly in the ground, black locust would equal it. Our walnut is comparatively gone. In isolated parts of the country, where this timber grows, there is yet some of inferior quality, but to a limited extent. But the general black walnut growing in the deep forest, in the rich lowlands, in its primitive nature, is a thing of the past. The general supply must now be gathered from the four quarters of the earth to supply a demand that requires a century-for its culmination witnesses the astounding spectacle of the almost entire extinction of the valuable material. Kentucky has quite a good stock of black walnut, and much that is very inferior on account of its grey color and tough, hard texture. Missouri also has some of rather an inferior quality. Western Ohio and West Virginia is poor in quality. The whole stock of the states is not equal to a full demand for ten years to come. Furniture manufacturers do not now use it as lavishly as they did five years ago. Other woods are substituted when possible, and 1,000 feet of walnut are made to go as far again as it did a few years ago. Chicago uses annually in her different branches of manufacture, such as house, school and office furniture, also in finishing material, doors, mouldings, counters, &c., 14,500,000 feet. Probably about half of this is bought at the mills, and does not go into the account of the dealers at all. Many of the largest manufacturers direct, of have mills or an interest in, mills in the walnut district.—Terre Haute Gazette. HIS FAILING. "Biffkins is always talking about how smart he is. It is his worst falling." "Not by a good deal." "What does he do worse than that?" "He talks about how smart his baby is."—San Francisco Bulletin. SURE WAY TO GET A JOB. One of the Unemployed—I wish I had money enough so I shouldn't have to work for a living. Another of Them—So do I. In that case, you know, it would be so easy to get a job—Boston Transcript. American Flag Day. An effort is being made to establish June 14th of each year as Flag day throughout the country. It was this date that the thirteen states and territories became the National Emblem. Persons who suffer from loss of appetite, insomnia, nervousness, indigestion, gasppea, constipation or malaria, fever and diarrhea must be treated for these illnesses. They can be "to try Boeffer's stomach Pitcher, the world famous remedy for these diseases. Try it today. It will surely cure you. Time may be money, but you've got to spend the one to make the other. Are You Using Allon's Boot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Tired, Aching, Hot, Swelling Feet, Corns and Bumles. Ask for Allon's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you walk. Ask Drugglass and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Accept no substitute. Address Allon S. Olmsted, Leloy, N.Y. People who are in love with themselves have no fear of rivals. A Noted Teacher. Prof. Walter Wilson, of the Savannah High School, says: "I feel it my duty to testify to the wonderful curative properties of fetterine, if curcumin was with stibborn oil, whose use would aid stibborn oil in trouble after using a number of other remedies without any benefit." So a box by mail from J. T. Shuprine, savannah, Ga., If your drugsist don't keep it. The spendthrift can easily make a $10 bill look like thirty cents. FITS permanently enured. Nofts ornerveness after first day of Dr. Ellis's Great NerveRestor. Dental bottle and treatissee Dr. R. H. Klinx, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phils. Pa. People in the smart set believe that all's well that ends swell. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, alla pain, cures wind colic. 256, a bottle. The one crop that never fails is the dead beat crop. J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Va., says "Hall's Cataract Cure cured me very bad case of cataract. It all it, the bad case of cataract." J. C. CHERKY & Co., Toledo, O. What a pretty girl wants is a full complement of compliments. Pisa's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs-W. O. ENDSLEY, Vanbursen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1800. The new woman is beginning to realize how a man feels when his collar button rolls under the bureau. Summer Tours By Land and Sea—Ex cursion Tickets at Very Low Rates. Central of Georgia Railway and connections are now selling Summer Tourist Tickets from all coupon stations to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore via Savannah and Steamship lines. Tickets include meals and stateroom 1erth aboard ship; much less than all rail. For full particulars, berth reservations, etc., apply to our nearest railroad agent. F. J. Robinson, Asst. Gen'l, Pugs, Agent, Savannah, Ga.; J. G. Halle, Ga.; Pugs, Agent, Savannah, Ga. The Corset? Is one that puzzles all women. If you want the right kind, wear the best made, the Straight front Royal Worcester or Bon Ton Corsets. They always please... Ask your dealer to show them to you—Take none other... Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, Mass. $20.00 TO $40.00 PER WEEK Being Male selling "500 Lessons in Business." It is a complete handbook of legal and business forms. A complete Legal Adviser-a, complete Compendium of plain and ornamental Penmanship; a complete Lightning Calculator and Farmer's Reckoner. A complete set of interests, Lumber, Lumber and Cotton Tables; measurements of CISTERNS, Timber, Lumber, Logs and Ills of Orain, etc., in business; a complete business educator; brought homes to every purchaser. SIMPLE, PRACTICAL and PLAIN; 500 agents wanted at once. Boys and girls can sell as men and women. Agents have canvassed all day and sold a copy at every Donegal Sellier price $1.50. Liberal discounts to agents. Send 25c for outfit; information guaranteed (or money refunded). Says Pe-ru-na 13 a Splondid Catarrhal Tonlc. Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman from Kentucky, writes from the National Hotel, Washington, D.C., as follows: "At the solicitation of a friend I used your Peruna and can cheerfully recommend your remedy to anyone suffering with catarrh or who needs a good tonic." Pe-ru-na is a natural and efficient nerve tonic. It strengthens and restores the activity of every nerve in the body. Through the use of Pe-ru-na the weakened or overworked nerves resume their natural strength and the blood vessels begin at once to regulate the flow of blood according to nature's laws. Congestions immediately disappear. Catarrh Cured. All phases of catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly and permanently cured. It is through its operation upon the nervous system that Pe-runa has attained such a world-wide reputation as a sure and reliable remedy for all phases of catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory, results from the use of Perun, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice free. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman-Scitizenian College, Omaha, Nebraska. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. The R W They Alway Royal $20.00 TO $40 Being Slaad and Business Book of legal and business Compendium of plain and Calculator and Farmer's B A complete set of interests of CUSTOMERS. The outstanding price It is a complete business SIMPLE, PRACTICAL and girls can sell as well the price paid on week. Agents have cavery Selling price $1.50. Liber instruction guaranteed or m Circulars free. RIPANS Ripans Tabules are the best medicine in the world. There is scarcely any condition of ill health that is not benefited by the occasional use of a Ripans Tabule, and the price—10 for 5 cents—does not bar them from any home or justify any one in enduring ills that are easily cured. A family bottle containing 150 Tabules is sold for 60 cents. For sale by druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. Price Only $25 IMPROVED THIS SEASON. Better than ever. Pays for itself quick. For testimonials, etc., address WATKINS HAY PRESS CO., East Point, Ga. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. Apply at once to THE LANIER SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. Bookkeeping, Banking, Pennmanship, Shorthand, Type-writing, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Grammar and Business Correspondence thoroughly taught. Board 48 to $10 per month. YOU'VE A FAMILY? WILL I REMAIN? HAMLINS WIZARD OF RHEUMATISM FACE HUMOURS COURSE LISTING CUTHOUR SOAP. Pimples, Blackheads, Red, Rough, Oily Skin Prevented by Cuticura SOAP MILLIONS OF PEOPLE USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura ONTALENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing, red, rough, and sand lumps, for baby rashes, itching, and clammy, and for all the purposes of the toes, bach, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticura SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and dermatizations, or too free or offensive perfume, union, in the form of washes for ulcerative, weakness, and for many canine purpose. Complete Treatment for Homosrs, $1. Corset ? Is one that puzzles all women. If you want the right kind, wear the best made, the Straight front Royal Worcester or Bon Ton Corsets. please. Ask your dealer to show them to you—Take none other.... Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, Mass! .00 PER WEEK seasons in Business." It is a complete hand- erms. A complete Legal Adviser—a complete instrumental Penmanship; a complete Lightning Exoner. Grain, Lumber and Cotton Tables; measure- Lumber, Log and Bins of Grain, etc., in 250 Illustrations. Educator; brought home to every purchaser. 1 PLAIN; 500 agents wanted at cnc's. Boys must have 48 copies in one day. Another 210 fa- red all day and sold a copy at every home- discount. Legents. Send 25c for outfit; any funded. J. K NICHOLS & CO., ATLANTA, GA. Avery & McMillan, 51 and 53 S. Forayth St., Atlanta, Ga. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Reliable Frick Engines. Bollers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators, all Sizes. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line Engines and Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT If you can (or think you can) collect LIFE INSURANCE Mention this Paper In writing to advertisers AXU-Twenty-four-1902. PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHILE ALL FAILS. Deep Dough Syrup. Made from In time of Told by druggists. CONSUMPTION =e ee ee oes