Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVII. CONGRESS ADJOURNS Lively Scenes at Closing Sessions of Both Houses. SPEAKER JOINS IN SONG "DIXIE" Debate Occupied Time of Senators Up to the Last Moment—Finale Was Calm and Serene, Amid a scene of enthusiasm that has not been paralleled since the exciting and stirring days of the Spanish war, Speaker Henderson, at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon, declared the house of representatives adjourned without day. In so doing he said that no house of representatives since the adoption of the constitution had done as much work as this one. The audience to which he made his brief address was a brilliant one. The galleries were banked to the doors and almost two-thirds of the members were in their seats on the floor. The speaker's appreciative words to the members thanking them for their cooperation during the session had touched a responsive chord and they gave him a remarkable demonstration of their friendship and good will. While the cheering and applause were still in progress the members on the floor began singing "My Country, Tis of Thee." It was taken up by the correspondents in the press gallery over the speaker's chair, and by the spectators in the surrounding galleries, and soon the vast hall was ringing with the swelling chorus. Other patriotic airs followed as the members exchanged farewells, "The Star Spangled Banner" alternating with "Dixie." The speaker came down from his rostrum, his appearance on the floor being greeted with "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," and a perfect rush of members to grasp his hand. Standing in front of the clerk's desk, he, too, joined in the songs and there was a wild scene when General Hooker, of Mississippi, the one-armed confederate veteran, took his place by the side of the speaker, and together they sang "Dixie." Mr. Canaler, a Mississippi democrat, jumped upon a desk and let out a yell of jubilation that fairly shook the rafters. For almost a half hour the jubilation continued. All this time the spectators remained standing in the galleries, watching the animated scene below, and joining in the singing. The adjournment came at the end of a seven and one-half hours' session during which much minor business was transacted. In all, seventy bill's and resolutions were passed. After a session marked by some of the stormiest debates ever heard in the American congress, the senate also adjourned sine die at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon. During the last hours of the session there was a tart debate on the Philippines question, participated in by Messrs. Carmack, of Tennessee; Spooner, of Wisconsin; Culberson, of Texas; McComas, of Maryland, and Lodge, of Massachusetts. The conference report on the Philippine government bill was adopted without very serious opposition, and when the decks of the senate were cleared for adjournment, Mr. Carmack called up his resolution providing for a continuance of the investigation of the Philippine committee during the present summer. This started the trouble, and for more than an hour a battle of words was waged. The resolution was referred to a committee, thus effectually killing it. Just before adjournment, the usual resolutions were adopted, including one offered by Mr. Cockrell, the venerable democrat of Missouri, cordially thanking President Pro Tem. Frye for "the dignified, impartial and courteous manner in which he had presided over the deliberations of the senate." After the adoption of the resolution, Mr. Frye delivered a feeling response and then declared the senate adjourned without day. PRINTING STATISTICS SHOWN. According to Census $292,517,072 is Invested in 22,312 Plants. The census bureau issued its report on printing and publishing in the United States for the census year-1900, showing a capital of $292,517,072 invested in 22,312 establishments reporting for the industry. A feature of the report is an extended account of the operations of the Associated Press, showing the great developments of news-gathering methods during the past two decades. —Hon. Willis Dart, of Coffee county, Ga., has been appointed by Governor Candler to succeed Judge Bennett, resigned, on the Brunswick circuit. —The Atlanta, Ga., city council Tuesday appointed a committee to go to Washington and invite President Roosevelt to visit the city. —Some 11,000 miners are out in Birmingham, Ala., district. Ali is quiet at the mines. One firm makes temporary contract pending national meeting at Indianapolis. —A negro murderer condemned to die twenty years ago in North Carolina and who escaped pending a supreme court appeal is under arrest in South Carolina. —Congress adjourned at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Led by Speaker Henderson, who lost a leg during the civil war, the members joined in singing "Dixie." On the eve of adjournment in the senate, a sharp debate was precipitated on the Philippine question by Senator Carmack, of Tennessee. —It is claimed in Chicago that John W. Gates and his friends hold the grain markets of the world at their mercy. For a short while Tuesday corn was worth more, bushel for bushel, than wheat. —Representative Livingston, of Georgia, says that the appropriations by congress will total over a billion dollars, but Chairman Cannon says the total will be only about $750,000,000. There is great rejoicing on the Isthmus of Panama over the passage of the canal bill by congress. Major Gardner has been notified by the war department that he will be held to strict account because of his unproven charges concerning the conduct of officers in the Philippines. The ministers of Columbia, S. C., united last Sunday in preaching sermons against gambling, said to be run openly in that city. Senator Bailey, of Texas, choked Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, just after the adjournment of th senate Monday afternoon. Bailey was pulled way before harm was done. Bailey clams that Beveridge insulted him. —Louis Disbrow, who is suspected of knowing something of the deaths of Miss Lawrence and Clarence Fisher, of Long Island, has been arrested. —Over one hundred millions of dividends were paid in New York on the first. The lion's share went to the Rockefellers and Vanderbilts. —In the senate Monday, Mr. Elkins, of West Virginia, made an earnest speech in favor of the annexation of Cuba. —Bonfires are being lighted over England in celebration of the prospect of the recovery of King Edward. —The elections in Haiti have been interrupted by fighting between the factions. The situation is critical and a United States war ship has been ordered to Cape Haitien. Several points in Venezuela which are held by the rebels have been closed to trade by the government. A plan is on foot in North Carolina to raise a fund equal to children's wages in mills, pay it to them and require them to attend school. Numerous lives were lost and almost incalculable damage was done to property in Tennessee by the storm of Saturday. Members of the Armour Company in Chicago have bought interest in Birmingham bank and the two institutions will co-operate. There is promise of trouble occurring in the three-cornered congressional race in the eleventh Kentucky district. —Anthracite coal strikers in Pennsylvania deny that they are suffering and say they will force the operators to arbitration. —The latest candidacy for Alabama governorship is L. B. Musgrove, of Walker county. State executive committee meets on July 10. —President Roosevelt signed the 1sthmian canal bill Saturday night. —Kidnapers are said to be after the 18-year-old son of John R. McLean, in Washington, so that they can get ransom money. —Negroes at Havana held a meeting last Sunday and protested against the color line being drawn on the police force. —Attorneys and recelyers in Atlanta Ga., National-Building and Loan ask fees,aggregating $60,000. —The Rey. Charles Morris, formerly a prominent Episcopal clergyman of Mississippi, following a hint from the bishop has refired from the clergy. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JULY 5. 1902 RIOTING ON A TRIAN Whites and Blacks Engage in Fierce and Gory Conflict. TWO DEAD AND MANY WOUNDED Ten White Men Receive Bullets or Cuts—Two Wounded Negroes Were Afterwards Taken from Jall and Shot to Death. There was a serious riot on board the Southern railway train that left Augusta, Ga., about 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Just before the train stopped at the water tank at Langley, eight miles from Augusta, there was some trouble between several negroes and a white man named John McDaniel. A fight was begun and pretty soon was general between the white men and negroes in the car. Pistols and knives were called into play by both sides, and the conductor pulled the train up to the station in the hope of getting police help at Langley. At the train stopped at Langley some of the combatants rushed out and the fighting between whites and blacks became general on the train and all around the station. The negroes engaged in the fighting fled in all directions, and when the smoke of battle cleared away there were only two captured. They were quickly placed in the lock-up at Langley. There were ten white men with pistol or knife wounds. When the train pulled out of the station some of the combatants were still on board, and it is reported some were turned over to officers at Alken and at Graniteville, stations farther on. Only one of the white men, Ony Carter, received a dangerous wound. The people of the town of Langley and from the surrounding country were soon aroused. Mutterings against the two wounded negroes under arrest were heard, and as the night approached and the wounds of the white men were discussed, the conviction grew that the two negroes in the calaboose were in serious danger. Between 11 and 12 o'clock the crowds in the streets of Langley had been greatly augmented by men coming in from all directions and the mob moved on the jail. Entrance was forced and when the wounded negroes were discovered the crowd started emptying their pistols into them, and they were soon shot to death. STORM IN TENNESSEE. Loss of Seven Lives and Enormous Financial Damage Reported. Reports of fatalities and great damage to property in the vicinity of Chattanooga as a result of the storm Saturday afternoon continue to be received. It is said the damage to farm lands is almost inestimable. James Greyson, a proprietor, of a saw mill on Walden's Ridge, near Chattanooga, and Jesse May, his sawyer, were both killed during the storm. The mill was blown down upon them. Reports from other points indicate that aside from the loss of seven lives the financial damage has been quite heavy. Trees, barns and outhouses of many farmers have been blown away and considerable grain has been lost. BIG RÁCKET IN-HAITI. Revolutionists Make Things Lively in the Streets of Copenhagen the Streets of Cape Haitien. There was much fighting at Cape Haitien, Haiti, Sunday and great excitement prevails. Admiral Killick, commander of the Haitian fleet, has disbarked a further detachment of troops and a large quantity of ammunition for the better protection of General Firman, one of the candidates for the presidency of the republic. In the meantime the vessels under the command of Admiral Killick were bombarding Cape Haitien. This action was taken without previous notification to the foreign consuls who were forced to embark on a gunboat under the protection of their various flags. "JAKIE" IS HOMEWARD BOUND. With Twenty-Fourth Infantry He Sails From Marilla for San Francisco. Brigadier General Jacob H. Smith, formerly in command of the American forces on the island of Samar, who was recently tried by court martial, left Manila'Sunday for San Francisco, on the transport Thomas. A large number of persons assembled to bid him farewell. All the newspapers of Manila have printed eulogies of General Smith, and even the Filipino papers say that the most cruel methods of ending a war in the long run are the wisest and most humane. ABSORPTION IS NOW EFFECTIVE Atlantic Coast Line Takes Charge of Plant System Roads—Tempo porary Organizatlon The absorption of the Plant system by the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, which was announced some months ago and which since that time has been quite a live topic in railroad circles, became effective Tuesday, July 1st. Circulars issued by the Coast Line have provided a temporary organization which it is believed will largely remain as the permanent organization of the road. For the present the system will be operated from Wilmington, but in two divisions. The passenger department will have headquarters at Wilmington, while the freight department will have headquarters both in Wilmington and Savannah. The Southern has begun the use of the trackage rights of the Plant system between Savannah and Jacksonville, which it acquired at the time of the arrangement for the consolidation. For the present it is understood that the Southern will continue its train service on these lines as it is run at present. The only difference will be that the trains will be pulled by Southern locomotives and manned by Southern crews. Per Diem Charges Begin. At 12 o'clock Monday night the system of per diem charges for the use of freight cars went into effect in place of the old system mileage charges which has been used by the roads for a number of years. The new system will, it is thought, greatly improve the freight service of the roads all over the country, as it will cause a more prompt handling of freight and will in a large measure do away with the car shortages, which have been so annoying to the railroad managers in recent years. At one time it was thought that the change from the old to the new system would be an almost impossible task for the car accountants to perfor min the limited time that was given them, but it is now generally believed that the change will be accomplished without a hitch. President John M. Egan, of the Central of Georgia, in discussing the new system, said: "The inauguration of the new system will cause the car accountants very little trouble, as they have prepared themselves for it. I believe that the new system will greatly simplify the work of keeping up with our freight cars and that the public will also derive great benefit from the improved freight service that will go given as the result of the roads being better able to keep their cars on their own lines." WILL OF MILLIONAIRE ROUSS. Property Estimated at $1,500,000 and Goes to Son and Daughter. A copy of the will of the late Charles Broadway Rouss, of New York, has been deposited in the county clerk's office at Waxahatchie, Texas to be recorded. The will is a lengthy document and disposes of property of the estimated value of $1,500,000. Cash bequests to the amount of $414,500 are made, and $32,500 continuing annuities are devised by instrument. The mercantile business, buildings, etc., of the deceased are left to his son, Peter W. Rouss, and daughter, Virginia Duane Lee, jointly, with a provision that should the son elect he shall have the exclusive control, management and revenues of the business by paying to the daughter the sum of $25,000 per annum. VETERAN "KNOT-TYER" DEAD. Justice Haus Held Record of 6,000 Couples, Mostly Eloners. Magistrate John H. Hause, of Jeffersonville, Ind., who for many years was one of the most unique characters in southern Indiana, is dead. He was 65 years of age and during the ten years in which he held the office of magistrate in Jeffersonville he is said to have married 6,000 couples, the majority of whom were clopers. ALL QUIET AT LANGLEY. Coroner-Holds Inquest Over Bodies of Negroes Killed by Mob. Everything was quiet at Langley, Ga., Monday. The wounded in Saturday night's fight are doing well, and the surgeon attending them, believes that they will all recover. Coroner Plunkett, of Alken county, held an inquest Sunday morning over the bodies of the two negroes shot to death by the mob. The verdict was that they had died from the effects of gunshot wounds in the hands of parties unknown. The bodies presented a grusome sight, having remained where they had fallen all night BAILEY PUGNACIOUS Texan Chokes Senator Beveridge of Indiana. ANOTHER ROW IN THE SENATE Beveridge Used Words that Lacerated Feelings of Texas Senator and A Washington special says: The floor of the senate chamber was the scene, shortly after adjournment Monday, of a sensational personal encounter between Senator Bailey, of Texas, and Senator Beveridge, of Indiana. Senator Bailey had his hands at Senator Beveridge's throat and was' endeavoring to choke him when other senators and senate officials pulled the two men apart. Senator Beveridge made no effort to defend himself. Senator Bailey, exasperated at the failure of the Indiana senator to retract what he considered a personal insult, endeavored to get at him to slap his face, but was prevented by Senators Sloofter and McComas and Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Layton. For the present, at least, the incident is closed. The encounter was the outcome of a verbal, tilt indulged in by the two senators during the afternoon, during which the Indianian made a statement which the Texan said was offensive to him, and which he requested to be withdrawn. Beveridge at the time declined to withdraw his remarks, and persisted in this course after the close of the session, when Mr. Bailey went to him to talk the matter over. It was then that the trouble occurred. The matter which was under discussion when the two senators engaged in the controversy was Senator Bailey's resolution introduced some days ago directing the secretary of war to transmit to the senate all the papers in the case of Scottt against Beilenberg, Scott, it will be remembered, is a citizen of Texas who claims that he was unjustly treated by Beilenberg, who at one time was United States consul at Matumoras, Mexico. Speaking in favor of his resolution, Mr. Bailey improved the occasion to severely criticise Ambassador Powell Clayton and officials of the state department, including Solicitor Penfield. Penfield was appointed at the instance of the two Indiana senators and is a personal friend of Mr. Beveridge. The latter characterized the Texan's criticism as "an unwarranted attack" on Penfield, and it was this statement, and particularly the manner in which it and subsequent remarks were made, that Senator Bailey considered offensive. Senator Bailey had declared that the treatment of the Scott case by the state department officials showed either ignorance or lack of integrity. Senator Beveridge in defending Judge Penfield, went out of his way to impugn Senator Bailey's motives. AFTER UNRULY STRIKERS. Citizens of Wilkesbarre Offer Large Rewards for Wrong-Doers. The Citizens' Alliance of Wilkesbarre, Pa., offers rewards aggregating $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of all persons engaged in boycotting, hanging effigies and other criminal acts of American freedom. A reward of $1,000 is offered for the arrest and conviction of any one who enters into a conspiracy to boycott any individual, firms or corporation. For hanging anybody in effigy $500 reward will be paid. At strike headquarters it is claimed that the offering of such rewards will cause irresponsible detectives to arrest innocent people in the hope of securing rewards. Galveston Invites Roosevelt. The president Monday received an invitation from the business,men of Galveston to visit that city. He said he would take the matter under advisement. GREAT DAMAGE.BY STORM. Loss Estimated at a Million Dollars In Vicinity of Alton, Ill. A low estimate placed on the damage wrought within a radius of 150 miles of Alton, Ill., by the storm of wind and rain that prevailed, last Saturday night and Sunday is $1,000,000. While the farmers are the heaviest losers, the railroads also suffered severely. Railroad traffic in the bottom lands was completely shut off temporarily. Reports received Monday, moving from the Plazza creepers to say that the farmers lost their entire crop of wheat. NOT A BILL WAS VETOED. President Was on Hand at Close of Congress and Signed All Measures With Good Grace. There was a large pile of bills placed before the president Tuesday afternoon when he and his cabinet repaired to the capitol to assist in winding up the first session of the fifty-seventh congress. President Roosevelt was in a signing mood, for he approved every measure placed before him. There were no vetoes; not even a pocket veto to mar the closing proceedings. A general feeling of satisfaction prevailed on all sides, and even the president was noticeably cordial in his greetings to the "boxer" senators who killed his pet measure. Cuban recolprocity. In summing up the results of the session and its effect on the political situation, republicans and democrats differ widely, but both are equally confident their respective parties have been materially benefited by the work of the session. Republican leaders, like Hanna, Lodge, Spooner, Dolliver and Henderson declared that the republican party has accomplished its work in a manner which will give universal satisfaction throughout the country, and have a good effect on the election returns next fall. They insist that the voters of the country have no complaint to make at the failure of the republicans to do something in the direction of tariff reduction, anti-trust legislation and reciprocity during the session just closed. They also deny that there is anything in the nature of strained relations between the president and his party friends in congress by reason of the failure of Cuban reciprocity. On the other hand, Senators Jones, of Arkansas; Bailey, Carmack, Cockrell and Teller claim that the democrats have an opportunity to profit by the misdeeds of their political opponents. The republicans promised something in the way of tariff reductions and anti-trust legislation. They have smothered both of these great subjects, are uncertain and indefinite on the Philippine question, and they are practically in open war with their president on the subject of Cuban reciprocity. In addition it is claimed by the democrats that they have piled up appropriations aggregating over a billion dollars, which fact will make good-campaign material. The president arrived at the capitol at 4:10 p. m., and went directly to the president's room in the senate wing. After a visit to the room, which he had occupied for a very short time in the spring of 1901, when he was vice president, the president returned to his room and signed the bills which had lately been passed, among those of importance being the Philippine government bill and the naval appropriation bill. The Philippine bill was presented to the president by Senator Lodge, who had been closely following its course through the various legislative channels. Secretaries Hay, Shaw, Moody, Hitchcock and Wilson and Postmaster General Payne were with the president. During a short executive session, one of the senators undertook to take Mr. Payne inside under the belief that a member of the cabinet was entitled to be present, but the postmaster general was escorted out again and informed that, while the president was entitled to enter the executive sessions, the privileges did not extend to his cabinet. Shortly after congress adjourned, the president, accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, left the capitol. PRESIDENT LAYS CORNER-STONE. Dedicates Foundation of New Dutch Reformed Church in Washington. "We here lay the corner stone of a house to be erected under the name of Grace Memorial Reformed-church, and tobe devoted to the worship of Almighty God. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." With these words President Roosevelt Tuesday placed the corner stone of the new edifice of the Dutch Reformed church at the corner of Fifteenth and O streets, with whose congregation he is a worshipper. Barring a-Slight "Hurting," Nothing Occurs to Mar Rapid Convalescence. A London special says: Saturday night passed with less incident at Buckingham palace than any other night since the operation was performed on King-Edward. The following bulletin was issued at 9 o'clock Saturday morning: "The king feels stronger in spite of some discomfort from the wound. Nothing has occurred to disturb the satisfactory progress he made." TW ee woe} The Savannah Tribune, Pouztmuxp Every Saturpar, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLIBBING CO 116 W. St, Julian Street @a. "Phone 574. Se emone See ‘SuBScriprion RATES. QDR LOAF evrrreeenerveverrrnenoremens oomeeene S125, Bite Months eres TS _Hinitiance must ib mado by Haprece or Bost Omics "OF Begin: Pe Ravertising Ratsepiven o8 splicatons - SarorpDay Juny 5, 1902 THERE is no jewel more precious than a true friend. Tue State Teachers Association is in aession this week in Valdosta. Tux Tripuxz fully endeorses the Young People’s Congress and hopes that a large delezation will attend from this section. ‘Ts it the Negro only who sells his vote? ‘To be convinced to the con- trary read the accounts of the recent whitefprimary in this state. ANorTHER southern senator creat- ed a scone in the senate on Monday ‘goon after adjournment. Such ac- tions do not reflect creditably on this section. Of course he was s Democrat. * THe State Sociulegical Society met in Atlanta lass week. One of the papers read concluded by showing that 1t was still the duty of the white man to do all_in his power to uptifc the Negro. ‘The speaker very wisely said that unless this is done and the Negro is not helped, the white man Will be affected thereby. Harpwick of the disfranchising Dill fame has been nominated for Congress’ in the Tenth District. Mr. Hardwick twice tried hard. to convince the Géorgia Legislature in- to passing a disfranchising bill, bat each time he met ignominioua de- feat. Failing in this he is going to carry his fight in Congress Mr. Hardwick is bonnd to hear some- thing drop, and the dropping will not be’to his advantage, Ar the election of public schoo) teachers, the name of one of the old- est and most efficent teachers was omitted. This omission is regretted very much by her large circle of friends. She has been teaching in ‘the public schools for a number of years, has proven hrr ability in the Bchool room and pronounced one of the best teachers. In the communi- typheis Jooked upon as a model lady, unselfish in her acts and _de- voted to her relatives. Tue TRrI- BUNE slong with her friends hope that the’board will reconsider its ac- tion in her case and have her re-in- stated. ‘ie attention of the authorities is called to the action of certain small white boys m various sectione, ‘These boys take delight in annoying colored passersby and those who.re- side in the neighborhood It wag no longer than a few weeks ago when a number of bad boys in the section of Habersham and Henry streets interfered with a funeral and by using sling shots, broke the valu- able large pines of the hearse. At certain of the colored churches these boys congregate around and not only disturb the worship but do mnch damage to the buildings. This crowd of boya should be broken up and the leaders punished. - AN unfortunate affair occurred on Saturday night last at LanglyS. C., which could have been avoided if the strict letter of the law was car- ried out. The trouble was caused by a white man getting in a dispute with a colored man in the colored coach of a railroad train. This led to blows and to a riot, the result being the death of two colored, men the injury of several of both races. The law of the state requires the separation of the races on steamcars, and if the white man who was the cange of the trouble had remained in the white coach there would have been no trouble. It is a common practice for white men to frequent the cars alloted to colored passengers and at many timed make it disagree- able for them. Let the conductors enforce the Jaws fully and there will be no reoccurrenc of the Langly af- fair. An Interesting Session. -The thirty-second annual com- muoication of the Most Worshipfal Union Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons was held last week in Amencus, commencing on Tuesday. - At the opening a large number of the Citizens were present, especially the members of Pearl Ghapter, Order of the Eastern Star, under the lead- ership of Grand Worthy Matron, Mra. Viola Hert. The music on -the acoasion was very acceptably ‘Fongered by-voices from the Chapter. hy Sinayer of Americus was pree- ent and thawelcome address was delivered by a is officials. Rey ‘G:'W, F, Phitips‘mige the ad- sdreas in behalf of the ordtha, Re- spouses’ vere made by Prof. 33. Bs teamged Prof,@. R Hutte, An “dae u delivered sby Rev. Ag. ae? er ty _ a ee. . Pe Seen JE a SS | ae . A, rm ASRS ee Oe SSS Foes SEAS See “ , Past Granp Master A. K. Dusvénner. m RE RI REX 2 ii oe S| ae ae Of Yea, ‘y Me =|.. = ae a | Fae Oh Ee or | : Ri oe Ke as nt aes wal . 2327S Ret cua Say Cae, oa 4 ie Sh ta.) A te AS he << Re Ae |. aa est SNARES Citas ee OREN os ia “ee med - AEE ee ‘ z i occacaca Spibinescmepeneeees i See eu Ae he ee eee ee Staley. This opening service proved very interesting and was greatly eu- joyed by all present. ‘After this the Grand Lodge was called on in ample form by Grand Master H.R. Butler, M.D., according to ancient usages, ‘with Grand Chap- Tain,. Alex, Barr's, conducting the devotional part. | ‘The eessions were full of business. There were no useless talk or unnec- eagary debate, nearly every piece of legislation was done unanimously. The omen to prove the harmony of the session was the unanimous re- election of all of the officers and their immediate installation by Past Grand Master John H. De- yeaux. Important matters were enacted for the good of the jurisdiction. The reports of the Grand officers all tended to show the healthy con- dition of the Grand Lodge. ‘Lhe report of Grand Master Butler was indeed inspiring. He'tonohed upon every phase of the Grand Lodge and had a ramedy for each evil. ‘Che report showed much thonght and time in its preparation. It was re- ceived with applause. One of the interesting features of the session was the unveiling of the tablet to deceased Grand Mastere. Since the organization of the Grand Lodge, thirty-two years ago. death claimed only two Grand Mastera, Anthony K. Desverney dnd William B, Terry, ‘Their names were oti the tablet which was -unveiled. Just before the unveiling memorial ser- vices were held in honor of the de- ceased members of subordinate lodges. Eulogies were delivered by P. G, M. Deveaux and Grand Junior Warden Snelson. This was inter- sveraed by appropriate music led by Worshipful Master G@. M. Holmes of Atlanta, whois an adept at cho- rag leading. The address at the unveiling of the tablet was delivered by Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Register of the U.S. Treasurer. Past Grand Master Alex. Harris presided during these ceremonies. The Grand Lodge elected the fol- lowing officers: M. W., H R. Butler, M.D. Grand Master, Atlanta. BR. W., J. H. Covington, Grand Senior Warden, Americus. R. W., F. Snelson, Grand Junior Warden, Waycross. R. W. G. L. Bowen, Grand Treas- urer, Savannah. - R. W., Sol. ©. Johnson, Grand Secretary, Savannah. The following officers were ap- pointed: R, W,, G. R. Hutto, Deputy Grand Master, Bainbridge. M:W., Alex. Harris, Savanoub, Grand Chaplain. . W., G. W. Garvin, Shepherd, Grand Lecturer. W, A.S. Staley, Americus, Grand Senior Deacon. W., A. L. Felton, Montezuma, Grand Junior Deacon. W, C. J. Smith, Jakin, Grand Senior Steward. W., J. H. Babcock, Sandersville, Grand Junior Steward. W, S.S. Mincey, Ailey, Grand Marshal. W., J. W. Brooks, Macon,.Grand Persuivant. W., Wm. Marshall, Dawson, Grand Sword Bearer, ‘W., Wm Booker, Americus, Grand Tyler. : ‘The officers were installed by P. G. M. John H. Deveaux. The following committees were appointed : = RiwaNcE anp Reruans—W. B.. Spencer, H. H. Williams, George F. Thomas, 0. B. Whaley, A. W. Hill Waivard anp Grievance—T. 8. Price, Rev. J. H. Smith, J. A. Grant, W. B. Robinson, J, Logan, J B. Les- esne. _JuRisrRuDENcE—J. H. Devesux, Alexander Harris, J. W. Lyons, Wil- liam Jones, O. McCarthy, O. A, Clark G. W. Wayne, M..0. Parker. ‘Winzaxrs—G, W. Allen, T. 0, enegey T. W. Cobb, A. B. Rey-; nolds, J, R. Thornton. a > Forutan‘CorrEespoNDENCE—Sol. aa a, te Gy hae Fa us . oye “< | Patri i wt Gam ‘ kn & joyal e ae Ber. PS cou! ee eS + }gon Sg * sfeqnat ee eba Re . place eo = . : We Bea kad Jona Sey ~~ des rhe eo oven Se lg eS -| brett PE Gla ~ | singi Ca ak 1 SSS. SS SSS oS ela! SSS , : Te and. RAL. K. Drsvitwer. | ters interesting discription of his trip and stay at the Philippines. The Grand Lodge w 6 called off after a ‘session of only two daye and more business was transacted in ithat period of time than at any three ‘days session ever held. NOTES. ' | High enconiuma were paid Grand | Master Butler for his able and con- scientious administration of the af- faira of the Grand Lodge. He has made aeveral needed reforms which is only a beginning of what will be done. His manner of dispatching husiness and keeping the brethren to the order of things received favor- able comments. Dr. Butler is a man of no mean ability, conscientions and true to a principle. His stand tor principle is leaving its impress and all that is evil will have to fly before it. Big hearted and affable Charles A. Clark was mised from the session. On account of not having ‘sufficient help, he could not leave his business. At the next session the Widows and Orphans Home and Industrial tchool wil be dedicated. A com- mission with P. G. M. Deveaux has been appointed to prepare rales and ' regulations for its opening. | "THe Trinowe presents to its readers a true likeness of Past Grand Master A, K, DeaVerney, deceased | Ten years ago next Thursdas, he wa called hence by tha Grand Master Jof the Universe. Hia_memory wat revered by the Grand Lodge, One year ago last Tuesday Grand Master ‘Terry was taken by the Reap: er. He ia living in the fervid mem- ory of the brechren aud has a mon- ument in the shape of the home he so indefatigably labored for. Atlanta’s delegation was large and joval. the vestor of it being that | Brand old Mason, Bro. J. Logan. He is beloved by all who know him Bros, A. W. Hill, W. ©. Thomas, A. B. Reynolds and others were hard workers, The response of Depaty Grand Master Hutto was polished and mas- terly Rev J. I. Smith was fally in evi- dence. : The dignified and nbje Worship. fal Master of St. Johns Lodge, Rev. G. W. F. Philips is well thought of by all who come in contact ‘with him.- 3 x ‘The people of Americus always extend a royal welcome to the dele- gates, and this was manifested this time more than ever. _, Several of the young” Indies’ did much to make it pleasant, for certain of the delegates. Mra. Viola F. Hart, Grand Wor- thy Matron of the Eastern Star, en- tertained very pleasantly at_ tea, Grand taster Butler, Graud Chap- Jain Harris and the Grand Secretary on Wednesday evenins. P.G. BM. Deveaux and Hon. J. W. Lyona were aleo ‘expected, but had to leave the city. em Rees se rons ON | eed ere ike Fy a ne = Bsa hd. eae es FE oc Pees a Bybee 4 eget Va (Seles. < saan Granp Master.W. E. Terry. A MASONIC COLURIN, A > x MASUNIL LULUKIN, x jan — Much mtereat ia being manifested in the meéting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star August 25. Rey. O..Mf. Moon, Past Master of New Hope. Lodge at Cordele) inform- ed us of the death of Bro, Samuel Patrick, “He was a deacon of the Gam Creek Baptist Ohurch’ and a loyal member of New Hope ‘Lodge. Rey. Moon says that as a deacon he could not be equaled and was a ma- aon of the troegt-type. He was equare in all’of his gctions. The church and lodge has lost one whose place will be hard fo fil. “ Worshipful Master H. Randall, of Jonathan Lodge, informe us of the death of Brother George Long, which occurred on June 23, He was an old. and faithfnl member of Jonathan Lodge and much beloved by the brethren, When the summons of death came, he said that he was rea- dy and quietly passed away after singing, “There ia rest for the wes- ty.” He will be missed by the mem- ders af bis lodge and his family and friends, ‘I'he last sad masonic rites were téndered him. Services will '¢ held on the first Sunday in August. Grand Chapter Call. ‘To the Worthy Matrons, Worthy Patrons and.Associate Matrons of Subordinate Chap- ters of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star for Georgia and its Jnris- diction; , Greeting: ‘The rand Chapter will convene in the city of Americus, Ga., on Aug, 25, 1902, at 4:30 o'clock p m, In its foroth annual session. The daly autborized delegates are the Ma- trons, Patrons and Associate Matrous. In ‘caso that none af the above can attend, a member of the said Chapter can be selec'ed. Returns mast be mae ont properly with the names ofeach member, and a revenue of 25 cents paid for each member fs gerd stand- ing, and ten (10) cents for every degree con- ferred on a candidate during the year. ‘This report and dues mst he forwarded to the Grand Gecretary at Baxley, Ga., be- fore the 15th of August 1902. Each warranted and chapter under dis- pensation are expected to be represeated. Chapters fa arrears are required ts pry up in fall. Chapters under dispensation moust apply at this session for charter which costs $5.00. Redneed rates have been secured on all ailroads, Delegates in purchasing tickets must secure from their agents a cetificate which will entitle them to return for one third fare Delegates must notify Mrs Viola E. Hart, College street, Americus, Ga., 80 that homes may be prepared forthem.. Ttwoald be well for delegates to come prepared, tc pay bvard and lodging which exn be secured for 75 cents per day. Fraternally ordered, Mra Viola B Hart, W.G. M. Sol. C. Johnsen, W. G, P. Miss Mary L. Sellers, W.IG S. Denmark Notes. Ricca chesney enka i Reevatieigt J After being at the above point for the past six weeks forthe benefit of my health, 1 may be that there are some anxious friends who would be pleased to hear from me. So far as Tam able to jndge, I am greatly im- proved; so much go that I may be able to return to my post of duty as soon as the weather is cxoler. The farmers around Denmark have splendid farms this year. They are about through with their work until harvest time. The glorious fourth was spent in picnicing, ball playiag. etc. One of the greatest blessings about Denmark is the Voorhees Normrl avd Industrial Iustitate, established here only a few, yeara ago. The founder of this school is Miss Lizzie E, Wright, and by her constant la- bor, with thé assistance given by friends, quite a large two atory build- ing has been erected and the school bids fair to become a great one for the training of the youth of our race. , The industrial department will be quite a feature, Miss Wright i: a former graduate of Tuskegee Inati- tute, She took in the Inst com- mencement of her ulma mater. All of the teachera except her and Miss J.C. Dorsey are away spending the vacation. Mr. F. Obisholm of Sa- yaunah who was among the gradu- ates of Tuskegee thia year will have ‘charge of the academic and printing department of the above echool at the coming school term. Malcolm Fleming, brother of the writer, who has been a student at Tuskegee for the past three years ie at home spending the summer. He will return in September. We Visited the Bethleham Union meeting at the Capernaum Baptist church of which Rev. J. H. Posey iz. paler yesterday. It has quite a large gathering and the meeting we a profitable one. I Miss Lizzie Bardner of the Voor- heea school bes been on the sick list ' for the past week. This is the zick-' ly season at Denmark. ‘As cheup rates on Sundays have been given from to Sivannsh, quite @ number are preparing to visit the city in the near futnre, among whom | may perhape be myself | n account of the serious illness | of Rav. R. D. Rice, pastor of Rome! Baptiat church of Denmark, the Rev: A. P. Dunbar of Columbia, will preach at the above church to-mor- row, This is qnitea thriving church with a flourishing Sunday school under the superintendency of ‘Mr. M J. Parler.—Lizzie G. Fleming. First A. B. Church. Services last Sunday were well st- tended, Dr. Carr preached a power fal sermon at 11 a, m. from the sub- ject’ “True Evidence.” At p. m., Dr. Carr preached a special sermon to the Upian Brotherhood Associa- tidn‘and the Ladies’ Branch ‘The Association was sell pleased with thie sermon and presented, the church snd Dr. Carra neat contri- yee Te ey Oe OE Nc Cash Discount Trading Stamps “* Have fpund-a most welcome place in nearly every hometin . Savannah—they are perfect .Savinas Banks and represént the’ « very best mode of doing a cash buying business on a money saving: plan. ’ . s-HAVE YOU a Book ?.. | . If not came 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 & MOKSTEIN.. bution as a token of their apprecia- tion. There were five additions to the church. Collection $199. The bill of Iading of our ‘new pews had been received. All of the sistersof the church will Please meat at the chursh next Monday at 1lp.m. To-morrow Sunday at 10 a.m., presching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, subject “God Living in Zion” Communion at 3 Bm reaching at 8 p.m. All are invited to attend. Delegates Elected. Great interest is bemg manifested in the Young People’s Congress, to be held next month in Atlanta, At an enthusiastic mss meeting held at Hawkinsville on Saturday last, the following delegates were elected to represent that county: Rev. S. M. Cook, Rey. E. F. Gordon, Rev. 8. Harper, Mr. Geo. F. ‘Thomas, dod Mr. J. M. Scott. Proclamation. Office of Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court 10.0, ©, N. A. SA. E., A,A. and A., Jurisdiction of Georgia, Savannah Ga., June 2, 1902, ‘To’ the Grand Court officers,” Deputy Grant Worthy Counsellors, Pest Worthy Counsellors and Representatives, Greetiog :— lst According to the requirements of Article and Section 2, of the Grand Court constitution of I. 0.0. (. that the Grand Court shall meet at the same time and place asthe annual session of the Grand Lodge K, of P. ‘Therefore he it known by the power of the above'mentioned article and the author. ity ia me vested as Grand Worthy Cota- sellonI, R L Barnes, do hereby call the Grand Court of Georgia cto assemble in its eleventh annual session in the city ot At- Ianta State of Georgia on the second Thurs- day in July(10) in the castle hall of Gate City and Kichard Allen Courts at 9.9, m. 2nd. All Eodowmentand Per Capita tax mast be in this office by the first of July otherwise the court is fined $2.50, rd No Representative will he allowed a voice until all indebtedness is paid. 4th Past Worthy Counsellors and Rep- resentatives tht are to tike the degree of the Grand Conrt must pay 50 cents. ' Sth, All Representativesand members of the Grand Conrt musi wear the Grand Court badge, these have'nt them can get them at the session,for 50 cents each 6th All Grant Cotird officerx, Represen- tatives and members of the Grand Court will receive board and lodging free‘of cost by writing to Sir H.R. Little 252 Curcier etreet, Atlanta Ga, | 7th’ AM delegates attending the G. C. must get certificates when they purchase their ticket and they can'return on one third fare. MRS.R_L BARNES,G.W.C MRS. M. 8. GRANT, G. R. of D. Columbia Excursion. ‘The Southern Rellway will operate pop- ular excursion to Columbia and return, special train leaving Savannah from Un- ion Depot, 7:00 a. m. Railroad time, Mon- day, duly 7. Tickets sold at $1.50 for round trip good returning on trait leaving Columbia 1:25 Monday night, and tickets at $2.00 good on any train up to and in- cluding train leaving Columbia 1:35 Tues- day night. Separate coaches for white and colored people _ Information furnish- ed at City Ticket, Office, 14 Bull street or Depot Ticket Office, now Union Station. 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, be- ginning June 16th, Terms 25 cents a month in advance, ! COLUMBIA,S.C. | EXCURSION VIA South R il aliway, Monday, July 7. 1902. Round trip rate, one day limit,. $1.50. - Round trip rate, two days limit, Special train will leave Union Depot at 7:00 a. m,, raflroad tims, Returning, Hieketa will be honored on regular traing 2a follows : 31.50 tickets good on trains fee nr leretae, Bi ieand including ‘ula teavion % Columbia, Sonarais couches for colored and white PeRor complete Information, tloketa, ete, call at Clty Ticket Oftioo, 341 Bull root, or Depot, Ticket Office, new Union Depot: : Special Notice. Lam now permanently located at 306 West Henry strect, corner Jeffer- son, where I shall be flad to see all of my friends and patients, Dr. G. Bryant. Whaley. SteamerWilmington Rea- dy for Charter. The Steamer _ilmington is offer- ing 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 ali information apply to obn Mat- thews Steamer Ethel’s wharf. Cheap Rates Going North The season for going North iv upon us, and those who are think- ing about going should seek the best and cheapest route. To “o this call on E. W. Cummings at 411 Drayton street, or call up Ga, Phone 1810. He will giveall nec- essary information. Next party ‘will lenve June 21.25 and 28, Call and see me for particulars. A NEGRO ENTERPRIS . Shares in it now on sale in this city. Metropclitan Mercantile and Reality Co's stock can be bought in Savannah in blocks of 5, 10, 15,20 and upwards, af $5 per hare. A purely colored cousern doing business in the siates of New York aad New Jeruay and authorized to do business in other State One dollar down and forty cents per mouth until paid up This company did $70,000 worth of busi- ness in eleven months, ending June 1. All stocks paid ap by July 1, next, will partici- pate in the July dividends which will ace cording to.present euccess, amount to about 10 per cent. to sbout 10 pet cent, We propose establishing atores In an citios Where enough Stockholders can be procured to support them ; and in this way the company wilt secure’ to Stockholders the profit of thelr own consumption and open the doors of labor to our unemploy~ ed. For further particulars address— JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Bole Agent. F. A. DILWORTH, Practical Shoe-Maker, Work promptly executed while you wait, Also a choice line of new shoes in the latest styles for sale. 16 free shines.to cus- tomers 827 W. Broap St. Seaboard Air Line, The short line to Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York’ and thOFAS. roctive April 19, —BRRIVAES OF TRAINS No. 27 North and East ass 0. 27 North a racecar Beg : $f North and Eaat< ~~ 2:30 pm No: 34 Jucksonvito and Florida” 7 3¢ B& No. 72. Montgomery and West - 820 pm No 74 Helens local - eS 30 an No. €6 Jacksonville and Florida -11 10 pm DEPARTURE OF Haina No, 27 Jacksonville and Florida -5 00 No. 81 Jacksonville and Florida 238 pa- No, $4 Now York end East =" 140 ba Nos 71 Montgomery and Weet - 110 bm Ho. %3 Helen local = =~ gs pan No. 66 Now York and East = -- 1145 ym ificent Pullman. buffet sleeping car Gervieg’ fa Nato Wenig Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York? also to. Jacksonville and Tampa Solid trata to'Brunewick. No change of care, Cafe cars on trains No. 34 and si, Pullman bultetsleeping car service be twoen Savannah aod Gontgomery ‘on Nor additonal {ntormat ly to ‘3 fonal {nformation, 1 Ticket Oftoe, Bull” and ‘Bryan siveesst ‘phone 28. Ld Se cant ‘ator cet, Agen JOSERE W.OTEW AIT at City Pass & Cickot Agt. sa w.B Sonticas, 2 irav. Pass.“Agent, ” op WALWORTH, = Asst. Gen, Pass’r. Agent." LOGAN’S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID C0, Bolicitor for Leonard Iron & Metalic Co Pins Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Torms cash to everybody. Hall’s Washing Liquid. ‘The great labor ssver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women, oper Quart, 160 per Gallon. W. HE: LOGAN, Sole Agent, re and Rikaiiph Deer 4 es Mrs. Charles C. Little left Philadelphia on steamer Berkshire for Savannah, Ga. Mr. Richard Lee will leave the city on July 10 for Lithua Spring where he will spend several months. Miss Georgia Hankins of Brunswick, is spending two weeks in the city with Mr. and Mrs J. S. Starr, East Gaston street. Mrs. Willis Branch, left on Wednesday last for New York where she will spend a while with her sister, Miss Hattie I. Brabham. Col. Obear inspected the white troops of the city during tae past week. He may probably inspect the colored troops next week. Miss Rena Goldson, Mrs. Mattie Batty, of Augusta, and Miss Mitte Milledge, graced our sanctum by calling on Monday afternoon. Miss M. V. Houston, the dress maker, 218 Waldburg, E., does plain and fancy sewing. Tailor made suits a specialty. All work guaranteed satisfactory. A special sermon will be preached to Local Union No. 318, of Carpenters and Joiners of America, at the Second Baptist church by Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D., on Sunday July 13. The East End Union Pressing Club, 807 East Broad street corner Gwinnett street lane, does first class cleaning, pressing and repairing. Dyeing a specialty. Give them a call. You will be pleased. Mrs. Louisa Robinson and her mother Mrs. Hannah Johnson are in the city spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Nixon. Mr Nixon is the son of Mrs. Johnson. We wish them a pleasant stay. First-Class boarding and lodging can be had at reasonable rates at 613 and 615 Oak street, Mrs. Rachel Hudson, proprietress, successor to Mrs. L. A. Baker. Satisfaction guaranteed. Little Moses Roberson, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs A. E. East, died recently, after an illness, of only twenty days. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of friends. Mr. A. H. Hamilton left on Wednesday for Thomasville where he will spend awhile for the benefit of his health. His many friends are hoping that he will return much improved. The Frances E. W Harper Literary Circle spent the Fourth very pleasantly yesterday, by an outing at Style's Grove. A number of friends of the circle were present and the members made the occasion an enjoyable one. Mr. Marion Hudson has been appointed as porter in office of the director of public works. He was highly endorsed for the position. He is a worthy young man and well liked by all who know him. His friends congratulate him on his appointment. Charles Sumner Lodge, Knights of Pythias was set upon Monday night by Grand Chancellor Creswill assisted by other local grand lodge officers. About forty-two men were initiated, some of whom being among the "bravest." This lodge is composed of a fine set of young men and is destined to be among the best in the state. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court of Calanthe, will convene in Atlanta next week. The Savannah delegation will leave Monday morning. Among those going are: Prof J. C. Ross, Dr. T. James Davis. Mr. F. M. Cohen, Dr. C. B. Whaley, Mr. J. M. Roston, Mr. J. J Bolen, Mrs. R. L Barnes, Mrs. Willie Brown and Mrs. Minnie Andrews. A social will be tendered Rev. Thos B. Lillard at the First Congregational Church on Friday evening next at 8:30 o'clock, to which the members and friends are invited Rev. Lillard has made a favorable impression on all whom he has mer, and is well liked by the members of his church. Friends of the church are invited to attend the services. There have been much comment about the standing of Rev. Robert Simpkins, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church of this city. It is claimed that he is not a properly ordained minister, he having been expelled from his church during which time he claimed that he was ordained. It is reported that he only re-instated himself with his church a few weeks ago. The officers of Bethlehem church should investigate this rumor. Mr. Henry A. Stewart of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Florence Wright of this city, were married on June 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Little, 1823 Lombard street, Philadelphia. The bride wore white organdie over cream taffeta, trimmed with ribbon and lace and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The best man was Mr. Taylor of Philadelphia. The maid of honor was Miss Minnie E. Stokes of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will make their home in Philadelphia. The 26th. session of the Savannah District Conference of the M. E. church convened at Ailey, Ga., July 26. The conference was called to order by the presiding elder, Wm. Daniels, who presided over the entire session with his usual impartiality, ease and patience. Prof. H. Pearson of the Georgia State College and Rev. M. J. Hamilton, of the Brunswick Circuit, were elected secretaries, and Miss Belle Wiggins, the accomplished organist, was chosen organist for the conference. The welcome address, beautiful in language and in sentiment, was well read by Miss Pearl McArthur, a little girl nine years of age. Rev. James Jackson of Savannah, responded in his usual del bate and forceful manner to the delight of all present. The regular routine business of the conference was transacted in the morning, the afternoons being given to Epworth League and Sunday school Convention and the evenings to evangelical services. The entire session was perfectly harmonious, pleasant and hospitable. The reports of the pastors, Sunday school superintendants and Epworth League presidents showed that the work of the entire district was advancing. One charge, however, was embarrassed by a pressing debt made by the former pastor and asked for help from the district. This was cheerfully promised. The evangelical services bore good fruit. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Canady of Olio; the missionary sermon by Rev. D. G. Green, of Jesup. Rev. M. J. Hamilton of the Brunswick Circuit; preached on "The power of the holy spirit"; Rev. O. N. Sumple of Brentwood, preached on "The New Birth." An address on education was delivered by Prof. Pearson, of the State College and the Womans Home Missionary Society was ably defended by Miss Constance A. Hendrickson, of Savannah. Very excellent papers on "Home Life" and "The Training of Children," were read by Mesdames Dent and Sorrell, of Brunswick. There were quite a number of distinguished visitors most of whom made excellent addresses to the conference. On Saturday evening, June 28, the conference adjourned sine die. Jesup will be the seat of the session of 1903. Second Baptist Church. Although the weather was extremely warm last Sunday, yet the attendance at all the services was good. The prayer meeting at 6, a.m. was fervent and helpful. At 11 o'clock, the pastor, Dr. Durham preached from Acts 1:8, subject "The progress of Christianity." As the doctor described in his own eloquent and impressive way how after the resurrection of Christ, Christianity started out from Jerusalem under the fires of persecution, and in its rapid and enward march bore down all opposition, met and overcame the Jew, the polytheism of the Roman, the wisdom and philosophy of the Greek and by the close of the third century had become the recognized religion of the great. Roman Empire; and as he told of the victories and triumph of Christianity since that time to the present and of greater victories and final triumph of Christianity over all powers and principalities in the years to come, the whole audience moved and swayed under the foremost and eloquence of the speaker. It was indeed a great sermon and made a deep and favorable impression upon the large congregation that heard it. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor also preached another very impressive sermon from Acts 16:25. Mr. Walter Ranier and his bride were present at the 11 o'clock service and received the congratulations of their many friends The members of the Second Baptist church are in earnest about repairing their church edifice, and many of them are making liberal contributions. St. Phillips Church Dots. St. Phillips Church Dots. - The attendance at the 11 a. m. service on Sunday was very good, notwithstanding the hot weather. Dr. J. L. Cole of Statesboro delivered an excellent sermon and everybody present was well benefited by what was said. It was an inspiring effort. Hymn 393, "Jesus and Shall it ever Be," was sung. His text was Psalm 37:4; subject "Experiences of a True Believer." At the close of the morning service a class of little misses, under the direction of Mrs. Bell Holmes, Mrs. M. A. Pheonix and Mrs. A. B. G. Carr, sung a beautiful selection, entitled "Keep the Sabbath Day Holy." It was very touching to hear those young voices appealing to the wayward, to keep the Sabbath holy and not to desecrate it. At 8 p. m. Dr. M. M. Ponton, Dean of the Theological Department of Morris Brown College, preached to a large congregation. Hymn 133, "Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove," was sung. His text was James 2:23; theme "Friendship and the Means to Get It." This subject was well handled by the speaker, who is noted as such, and everybody who had the pleasure of hearing him pronounced it one of the best discourses that has been delivered in this church for a good while. On Sunday night next, Rev. Cargile will speak to the Golden Aid Society. There will be held in this church in the near future. a mass meeting in the interest of the Young People's Congress which is to be held in Atlanta. The following services will be held on Sunday: Prayer-meeting at 5 a.m.; Love Feast at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 2 p.m.; Holy Communion will be administered at 3:30 p.m.; preaching at 8 p.m. The Mount Olive Baptist Association will convene at the Beth-Eden Baptist Church on next Thursday. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. Lincoln Park will be open tomorrow. The best of order will be maintained. The Ladies Aid of Mt. Sier will Picnic at Lincoln Park Thursday July 17. Tickets 10 and 15 cents. The Shamrock Social Club will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday July 7. Admission 15 cent. Sengstacke Band of Hope will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Tuesday July 22. Admission 15 and 10 cents. The First Congregational church will give an afternoon trip around the harbor on Tuesday July 8, on Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker at 2 o'clock promptly. There will be an entertainment given at the residence of Miss Emma Lee, 308 Park Avenue, east, Monday July 7. Music and refreshments. Admission 10 cents. The Second Baptist church will give an afternoon excursion around the harbor on Monday July 14. Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker at 2:30 o'clock p. m. The Beth-Eden Baptist Sunday school will give its annua outing at Wilmington on July 14. Steamer leaves Abercorn street wharf at 9 a. m. and at Thunderbolt at 3 p. m. St. John Baptist church will give an excursion to Beaufort on Wednesday July 16, on steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street at o'clock a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The H. A. and S. C. will give another grand trip to Beaufort on Monday July 28, on Steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street Fare 50 and 25 cents. The Waiters and Cooks of Hicks Restaurant will give a moonlight excursion to Dafuskie Island on Wednesday night July 23. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whiaker street at 9 o'clock. Fare 50 cents. The annual picnic of the d Baptist Sunday School will be given to Wilmington on Tuesday July 29. Steamer leaves foot of Abercorn street at 9 a. m. and Thunderbolt 3:30 p. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. A grand excursion and boat race will be given on Monday July 7th, by the S. B. L.Y. C. of Thunderbolt. Steamer Wilmington is engaged for the occasion. Dancing after the race. Fare, adults 40 cents, child 25 cents. The Seaside Club will give a grand excursion to Bluffton on Sunday July 22. Steamer leaves foot of Bull street at 8:30 a.m. Fare 50 cents. The 19th anniversary of Mt. Sier Lodge, No. 2441, G. U O.' of O. F. will be celebrated on Monday July 21, by a street parade and banquet at their temple on Duffy street. Admission 75 and $1.00. The Juvenile Society No. 112 G. U. () of O. F., will give an excursion to Wilmington Island on Monday July 21st. Steamer Wilmington leaves the foot of Bull street at 9 o'clock a. m., and Thunderbolt at 3 p. m. Fare 50 cents, child 25 cents. The L. U. P. A. will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Tuesday July 5th, commencing 12 o'clock, and continuing to 12 p. m. A good time is promise to all who attend. The Ladies Auxiliary will serve refreshments. Music and dancing in attendance. Admission 15 cents. The annual picnic of St. Stephens Church will be given at Wifington Island on Tuesday July 15, 1902. Last car leaves Bolton street junction at 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Adult 40 cents, child 25 cents. All our friends are as usual invited to go with us and enjoy a day's delightful outing on the salts. Columbia Excursion. On Monday, July 7, Southern Railway will run excursion to Columbia and return at rate of $1.50 to $2.00 for round trip, tickets limited to one and two days respectively. Special train leaves Union Depot at 7:00 a.m. railroad time. Separate coaches for white and colored people. For tickets or information call at City Ticket Office, 141 Bull street, or Depot Ticket Office, new Union Station. Neuralgic Persons and those troubled with nervous results from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Broons' Iron Bitters. Genuine trade mark MOST SATISFACTION. LEAST MONEY We Are The Leaders of Fashion. Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Underwear Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs and the Famous Carharrt Union Made Overalls. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. ```markdown ``` Directory For Bethel A. M. E. Church. Hours for service: Sunday 11 a.m, 3 p.m, and 8 p.m Monday night, Teachers Meeting; Tuesday night, Class Services; Wednesday night, Stewards and Trustees Board; Thursday night, Praise Meeting; Friday night, Choir Practice. Sunday School Supt, Mr. Countz; Asst. W. L. Vickers; Pastoral Steward, Mr. Huggins; Church Seey., A. L. Sampon. Hours for study, 7 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m., 6 to 8 p.m. Rev. Isaac C. Cray, Pastor, residence 818 West Gwinnett Street. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m, and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 3: 0 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—nev. Richard Bright, Rector. Night School. NIGHT SCHOOL— onday, 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 an Normal courses. For further information address W. du H Brow Principal, C. H. Green, Assistan Rooms 4-5 over TRIBUNE office Dr. L. S. Parks, 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 x-2 K. Gold. NEW HOME LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME SERVICES MARKET Buy the Bestor None Office 120 Whitaker Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Uniting the Principal Commercial Centers and Health and Pleasure Resorts of the South with the NORTH, EAST and WEST. High-Class Postal Depot, Through Sleeping-Gate, New York and New Orleans, via Atlantic, Chennai and Florida Points via Atlanta, and via Athens. New York and Florida, either via Lynchburg, Pamotte and Spannah, or via Richmond, Danville and Sylvania. Superior Dining-Car Service on all Through Depot. Excellent Service and Low Rates to Charleston agent Georgia Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Expedition. Winter Ticket Tickets to all Excorts now on sale at reduced rates. For detailed information, literature, time tables, rotten, etc., apply to nearest postal office, or address. MEN'S Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Collars and Cuffs and Union Made Overalls. —LADIES— Suits and Separate Skirts and Furnishings. CHILDREN'S Underwear, and Furnishings. Readers Receive Prompt and Careful Acknowledgement. LEVY & SOUTHERN RAIL THE GREATEST OF TRADES AROUND Uniting the Print Centers and Heath Resorts of the South. NORTH, EAST High-Class Festivals Trails Between New York and Cincinnati and Florida and Allegheny. New York and Florida, oith and Spennann, or via Savannah. Superior Bining-Car Service. Excellent Service and Low Cost Again Carolina In Exposition. Winter Ticket Tickets to reduced fares. For detailed information, apply to natural history, museum, or S. H. HARBWICK General Postmaster Agent, Washington, D. C. R. W. HUNT, Bid Postmaster Agent, Milwaukee, D. C. MUNSON M. MCKAY .'WHERE TO BUY'. During the warm weather, If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, IS AT.... Stall No. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. Educate Your Bowls With Cascaretta. Candy, Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 100, 350. If C. C. O. fail, drugstores refund money. J. C. BLAKE Bristol Paun, Agnes, Attica, Gm. aa” a 8 -- Mee. kg pe a POE ea Re ER SS DSS = TE See ea ee Ps “e a ge SE CR Diners - See gS ; eS . wo rs eee Dy Ree ae a eo whee fe ee ees Bs gh ea Tee oh ee : a . tan OE et ee gee ot € ae” ee 7 eae cesses gs ce eR ee CO gute NG op Gees ten | we Sea ih tan EY OS Pe EES A ; onan H SOE ek aS 6 -) SSeS aes A TERE Be ATTEN Bf a te) Pe FEN Mrs. D. Arnold, President German’ ‘Woman’s Club, Grand Pacific Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal., Relieved of a Tumor by. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. - “Dear Mrs, Pinxnam :—I suffered four years ago with a tumor in my womb, and the doctors declared I must go to the hospital and un- dergo aneperation, which I dreaded very much an@hesitated 'to submit. “ My husband consulted an old frierid who had studied medicine, although he was not a practising physician, and he said he believed that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound would cure me. That same day I took my first dose, and I kept it up faithfully” until twelve bottles had been used, and not only did the tumor dis- appear, but my general health was very much improved and I had “not felt so well since I was a young woman. «As I have suffered no relapse since, and as I took no other med- icine} I am sure that your Compound restoréd my health and I believe saved my life.”"—Mrs. D. ARNOLD. - 3 - $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. « When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful mehstruation, weakness, leucarrheea, displacement or ulceration of the swomb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, “bloating (or flatulence), gencral debility, indigestion, and nervous pros- ‘tration, or are beset with such symptoms’as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, Jrritability, nervousness, sleeplessnes®, melancholy, Call-” gone,” and’ “want-to-be-left-alono” feclings, blues, and hopelessness, gthey should remember there is one tried and trus remedy. Lydia E. “Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. “Refuse to bur any other medicine, for you need the best. Sg ey pane Dark#air “Thave used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for a’ great many years, and al- though-I am past cighty years of age, yet I have not a’gray hairin | f my head.”? Géo. Yellott, Tewson,.Md. | We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to,have. if it’s gray now, {no matter; for Ayer’s Hair Vigor always re- stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the f ) hair grow very heavy and Tongs and it stops falling | of the hair, too. $100 2 Botti, All Crupzists. ee Span bole, “ite garaand give Ora Bame j Sf your nearest express otice. Address, j SSE LEER 68, Lowell, atau: | A BEGINNING OF MILLIONS. The Chance Through Which One Man Has Become nich. - One Western millionaire came into the possession of his wealth through his o¥n abilitfes, beyond a doubt, but St 3s also true that his opportunities were excellent. And they came to. him fn an unusual way. It happened that the wifo of a very rich man had for many years gone to a certain shop in New York for her gorns and had always been walted upen by the same Woman. One morn- Ing she went to the store to, order a gown. After the business of getting the new dress had been transacted, the salesweman said to her: “This will be the Jast time that I shall have the pleasure of waiting on you, Mrs. X., for Tam going to be mar- re’.” - -When the customer expressed an “Interest In her plans the woman told her that she and the man to.whom she had beon engaged for several years had decided that they might as well get married as walt, especially: as she had managed by prudence to save a Uttle monoy, Said the customer: “You bring your betrothed to my house tonight to zee me. T would Itke to mect him and have my husband know him too.” ‘A time was set and that night the salesticman and her betrothed yjsit- ed the wealthy patron. The latter fn- troduced ‘them to her husband, who talked with the man and was favor- ably Impressed with him. He learned that the man was able to make only a small Income at his business, Before the man left the house, a @ate for a subsequent visit had been ‘eet. The man, of course, came back and tke result was a place for bim in one of the millionaire’s mills near a Western city. ‘That was his beginning. Today he counts his millions on more fingers | thaa bis two hands possess. And his forture came through his meeting , With the millionaire and his good luck In{making a favorable impression on him as well as on his ability to take advantage ot the opportunities that came to him—New York Sun. ee Ga MOCRlE A A NTT UE Thence teftenatin wl boo? mare Gl RIQUVEA FAMILY Roma Mention this Paper 2ywring 1o ageersiscrs. Fortunate 7 y ’ Se The-man who woos FERS ‘faapairo’ = Bees Seal Suoes, % Horned Harses, - | Prof. Woodward, of’ the Natural History Museum, of Houth Kenelng- fon, London, who Eas beon epgared for some time past In excavating at Pikerm!, near Marathon, has recently completed his; work. Ono of, the fmost valuablerdigcoveries is, a;collec- ‘ton of heads of horned horses, They were wnearthed at Enborea, where the professor carriéd on some exper!- mental excavations for palaconto- Jogical remains. In addition to the heads of the horned horses, the heads and shin bones of rhinocerf and other prebistoric animals were discovered. It fs curfous that out of the six places in tho world where the remains of the horned horse have been found threo are in Greece und a fourth in Samos, in the Greek archipelago. ¢ A SURE SIGN. Hotelman—Why didn’t you demand payment in advance from that couple? ‘They didn’t have any baggage. Clerk—Oh! he's “got barrels of money. a Hotelman—How do you know? Clerk—Becauso he’s old and ugly and his wife is young and pretty. Philadelphia Press. - THE 1902 MODEL. She ridevand fences, golfs and swims, She humps Herself and hustles ‘To bring perfection to her limbs And Vigor fo her muscles, Yet easter tasks she loves to shirk, ‘And seems to have no notion That hands were made for useful work And legs for locomotion. —New York: Press. Use aitoa's Boot-nave, It1s the only care for Swollen, Smarting. ‘Tired, Aching, Tot, Steatiog Feet, Corns aad Bunions, Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder {obo shaken Into the shoes. Cares bllozou walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, Bon nesept any absitate. “ramp sent Pare, Address, Allen 8, Olmated, LeHoy, N.Y. ‘The man who is a failure ie apt to think that success is accidental. Hall's Colarch Carole aliqald wads taken internally, and’ acts directly on the blood tnd mucgas surinces of thi aysvem. Write for'testimonlals, free. Sfanutactured by F.. Guextr & Co., Toledo, 0. | Rallivg in love jarmuch more pleasant than to have a falliog out. . ave ately ote FITS permanently cured No iis ornerrons- nessatter rst day'euse of Dr, Rilae's Great Rervoltstorer Siefal bottle nnd teatlsefeea De tell Kaine, Ltd. 991 ArehSe., Palla. Pa, ‘The milk of human kindness isn’t put up in bottles. Mrs. Winslow's Bootbing Syrup forchtldrea toct hing, soften the gumesreducesinflaarma- tion, allapspain,cares wind colle, Se. nbottle People ought to sir their opinions to ude tee tam eis ame Iamsure Piso's Cure for Consumptionsaved my life three yours ago.—Mus. Tuostas Ro 31xe, Maplo 8t,, Norwich, N. ¥., Feb. 17, 1909, ‘The record aurora borealis lasted for a week, in August, 1950, “Summer Elsewhere, Via Séaboara Air-Line Railway” Is the name of » Summer Tourist Booklet Just issued by tho eabourd Air-Liny Rall- way, giving completo information relative to thu variousseaside and mountain resorts of tho Carolinas and Virginia. Copy of ‘samo can be obtained from any Agent of the Seaboard Air-Line stallway or upon application to ©. B. Ryan, Gen. Pass. Agt., Portsmouth, Va, oF W. E. Christina, Assit Gen. Pass. igt., Atlanta, Ga, ‘The present law in Germany limita'wom~ en's labor to eleven hours, with = midday bese Gf an Dour and hele CANDY CHTMARTIC os 1 “ Genuine stenped CCC. Bever soldin bok. + Beware of the dealer who tries to, sell Mgorgethlog fost es good” | a, ae , ROMS 7. See ee (Qi BEDS . Tinessa, + Aeomewant sbeete’G Hind a very little corks Bat Ig noting swore than fost tg her tx State That she divere measures, took, Whereby she made it 160%, ‘To casual inspection, someting Eres’ . __ Puch, the Laid of als ssirth. Higgins—"Sd" you oré Proud bt the Jand of your birth, eh? {hat uid it ‘ever do,té be proud ft?” « : Wigelns—"Wasn't 1 botn there? = Boston Transcript. t? et a an ane irre oe re Cx Q . ig BC a . eH Se | Es ES 6 K et Aunt—"Tommy, why do you a:ways bring little Mabel wheg I play the piano? She always scredms 89 that I Baye to stop.” a ‘Tommy—“Yes, I know. Pa cires me RQ nickel to bring her."—New York Journal, ‘The Genuine Artiste, “fs he w real nobleman?” “Oh, beyond question. If you wit notice how stupid he fs, you will see that there is no possibility of 9 mis- take.”—Chicago Post. i wreath oa eRe. “She complaing that ner busband won't listen to xéason."” “He ought to be,ashamed of bim- selt! It isn't every-marrled man that has a chance!"—Puek. 7 . Perhaps It Was. * Mrs, Richmond —“What lovely an- tique furniture!” Mrs. Bronxborough—‘'Yes, and do, you know, we got it almost as cheap ay if st had been new."—Judge. tite ten ere Yougwed (on bridal tour)—“I would Ike rooms for myself and wife.” Hotel Clerk—“Suite, I suppose?” Youngwed—“That’s What. She's the sweetest thing that ever bappened.” ~Ciicago News, : g > ai when dieee Aaa Bacon—“A man can’t take any money with him when he dies.” Egbert—"Oh, I don't know, I had a frlend who owed me $10 die last week, 1 guess he's taken that with him ell light.”—Yonkers Statesman, indus Gina. Author—“I belleve I will write an animal book * Wife—“But ycu don't know anything about animals.” “No. But 1 know something abort wuman nature.”—New York £u2. Alatt Ho “Were. She—*You tell me you never was in love befcre? Can ycu look me In the face and say that?” He—“When I look you tn the face," darling, I forget that there ever was another woman Ia the world.”—Beston Transcript. | Just That. Old-Fashioned Grandmother — ‘Now, Rhbotia, you know you wear that tow- ering hat with all thosé’feathers on It Just to attract attention.” Up'to-Date Descendant— ‘Why. srand- mother that’s what they built the Par- fieson for’"—Chicago Tribun Bis Impression. _“Lhave oftea wondered what I woutd do if I shoul find a burglar in the Rouse saagate Meektow'e wife, "E don’t think T’dlralnt.” “No.” answered Leonidas, 1 am sufe your presence of rind would not de- sert you. And jf you can remember some of those talks you rehearse tome, ‘Lcon't know what mightn’t happen to ‘he Deeglae.”—Washington Stan - eer RN Se eae te ee = ee ¥ sy (, S REACTS =e” pe Sr I Hs ED 1g Sees = | ; Bea eS: SSO. SSeS eee Life. ‘Whore Paps Came In. “Whom do ycu love best?” asked a visitor of my sister Lillan, three and.a half years cld. wf \ “Mamma,” sald the little cne. “God, mest, and then my sisters and broth- ‘ers.” 7 ee Noticing that she sald nothing about her father, the visltor'sald: : * “Why, Lillan,-I‘am surprised at you! Where does your papa come in?” Lilian raised her large eyes and jan, coatly ‘answered? “Papdewhy, papa cones in thrdogy the doorZittle Carohicle, “= “kthe kDWARD'S TELEGRAMS, - Ais Ciphér Talks Over, the Wires With His Ministers:and His Friends.” "The task of writidg a royal iiés- sazé 3a Gn that Involves 6nsiderable Jabot Ahd expense, ahd the jidpilar fatlacy to the efféct that ail thd King's telegratis até tiavsmitted . ftée of charge may at once bé éxpiddéd by the statement that ae telgerams are responbible fdr 4 bil 6& £1,500 per Andind, whilé a secrétary 18 épcclatly Smployéd t6 Attend t6 this Bronci of thé Gorrespondence, department. ‘A number of cddes are fii usé Be- tween the sovereign and hia rilnistérs at honié, while all thé ambastadors abroad haye a sepdtite tode whicn con dnly be translated by the King tnd themselrés. When telesraphing to intimate friends and relations King Edwafd always usés the word code, ‘which he has employed for years past, Queén Alexandria also baving private éodes of her own. All the King’s of- ficlal messages are signed “Edward R. 1,” and his privaté wires “Albert Edward” or “Bertie,” while the Queen signs herself “Alexandria” to her friends and subjects alike. ‘The King’s telegrams are never kept waiting, and direct wires are connect ed between the royal residences and all parts of the empire. As soon as the telegram has been prepared a “pilot message” is sent-forward to clear the way; no one being allpwed Ao Use the wires in the mean tlie. ‘The receiving clerk then makes a careful copy of the message and trans- mits it back again for verification, so as to ayoid mistakes, after which the wires are again open to the public. Only confidential clérks are alloweé to receive an Important message, for there are plenty of individuals wiliing to pay heavily for a copy, trusting to their own ingenuity as to whether they will be able to deciprer it. But despité these precautions messages sometimes leak out, and a few years ago a journalist managed to secure the blotting pad on which the paper had reposed while the clerk wrote out the cipher with-a hard pen- cil. An Impresston remained on the blotting pad which when translated, ‘was the menns of an important secret being prematurely divulged to the world. Naturally the King 1s often requested to telegraph his views on a certain subject to a newspaper, but only on one occasion has he done £0. ‘This occurred in 1895 during the Ven ezuclan crisis, when as Prince of Wales he sent a long telegram from Sandringham to Mr. Pulitzer, of the New York World, beseeching the Americat people for a peaceful ter mination to the difficulty—London ‘Tid-Bits. FATHERLY FINESSE. Father—I forbid you to allow that sapheadeé Squilldiggs to enter the house again! Daughter—Dut I love him! Father—I shell disinherit you! I shall shoot him! 1 shall— Daughter—Boo-hoo-oo! * (Later.) = Father—Say, wife, bo sure you do- ble Gwendoline's allowance today and give {t to her early. I think she fs going to elope with young Squilldiges tonight!—San Francisco Bulletin. “NO SURPRISE TO HER. He—It seems strange I should be so much in love with you, when threo ‘weeks ago we hadn't met. - Sbe—Oh, it often happens that way, —Brooklyn Life, { svi, ear tuergane ea Doane aeucmaaaaates Jostice Laughlin, in Supreme Court, Buf- taio, has just brdezed n permanent injunc Hoo, with costs, and a full accounting of sales, to Jesue agninet the manufacturer ot foot powder called “Dr, Clark's Foot Pow- Ger,” and. also against a retail dealer, ro- straining from mnking or selsiog the sime, hich Is deokared, im. the decision of the Court, an imitation and. inthingement of ‘oot anes" the pomder torbake intorour shoes, Allen 8. Olmsted, of Lo Roy. N. ¥., fs tha owner of thotrade-mark “Koot-Rasx. ‘The deeisiou fa this cave upholds his trade- mark and reuders all patties lable who Traudulently attempt to placo upon the market a spurious and similar appearing Preparation, Jebeled and put up in envelopes And hoxes like Foor-Zase. ‘The two tunnels most needed in Europe now are for the Caucasus aad the Pyre: ees. a aie a a a Judgo O. #, Lochrane, of Georgia, in a leiter to Dr. dbiggers, states that he ‘never suffers himselt to bo without a bottle of Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial ferthoreliet of all bowel troubles, Dysentery, Diarrhea, etc. ‘Sold by ell Druggists, 25 und 60s. bottie. Kangas has 600 more miles of railroad than the State of New Xork. Fetterine in Texas. “T encloso ts. in stamps. Mall me one or two boxes of ‘Tetterine, whatever the price? i's all right —does the work."— Wm. Behwarz, Galaesvillo, Texas. "S0o. a box by mail from J.T. Shuptrine, Savannab, Ga., ityour druggist don't keep'tt. sp Gb fiatorer often gets the repatation of “being a delightful conversationalist, UXBEE RY THE SEA. ‘The Moet Delightful Seashore Resort On the South Atlantic Coast, Low Rate Excursion Tickets aro now on sale at all ticket offices on the Centrat of Georgia Railway, For full particulars, rates, schedules, ets. ark thencarest agent. HJ Robinson, Asst, Gen‘l. Pass. Agent, Wavannah, Gat J.C. Hall, Gon. Puss Agent, Savannatr, Ge - Uf all women are riddles, the plainer‘they are the more readily the men give them Up. We tate plessure im calling attention to the adveutivemsnt 1a nuother columa of Sowmhora Dental College, Atiaata, Ga. We rooommend ‘Dinas one of the best dental colleges inthe ‘country. ‘Thonughiy equipped in very way. Some men are too busy to make friends, and others are too lazy to make,enemics. Seo advertisement of EEO Caterrh Care tn anoet blame the bess remedy madoe par iBag aeeists Bi ak die goes ee” MEDICAL EXAMINER Of the United States “Preasury “Recom- qmetids Po-xru-na. a, ge, ROWAL ™, Al & WORCESTER || {| %.S9"\ 00 BON TON ¥ | \(AG4 | CORSETS. | % W STRAIGHT FRONT # WY REMRE Royal Worcester Corset Co. _ ( WORRESTEs ! —— eS nee BOTTLES ii penis Non Saattna, Putters Geosins, Doses Miashina mi Wolter RenPxcmecen Sakata ant, abt lies Wane Oh SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLECE, “ez ‘If yonare interested in obtaining a dertal education write for free cataloguo of full instruction. AddressDr. 5. w. Poster, Dean, Cl Inman Bidg., Atlanta.Gae Fiiew omici AlsoRecom- mend Peo-rtu-mna- , tits Blanch Grey, 174 Alabama ‘streets Stemi, oo D wiciety woman of Mem: i les: ee Ee a society woman whdsé Ht farce 8 often PE ye tetoat Hom lack of est and irregular meals 1 know of nothing ich 49 of ey much benefit as Pe rund. ol 460k tt d feyr months ago when I felt.tay, strength giving dias, and i S008 toadeilellanfleat in githde gi mew stzgngthacd health.” Miss Blanch, Gey. Mire, 3 Schneider, 2109 ‘Chirty-seventh Place, Ch cago; IL, yrites: “Aflee tal in sevéral rémedien without result T began fast yeat to take yout vale able remedy, Peruana. 1 was a complete wreck. Had palpitation of the heart, cold Hands and feet, female weakness, no appe tite, trembling, sinking {cling nearly al the’ time. You said 1 was suffering with syatemic catarrh, and I believe that I re Gaived your help in the nick of time. 1 fol fowed Your directions carefully, end x eay to-day that I am well again. 1 eanzol thank you enough for my cure.” ‘Peruna cures catarrh wherever located Poruna is not a guess Nor an experiment — it'ie an absolute scientific certainty. Pe Tana has no tubstitutes—no rivals, Insia pon having Peruna, "A free book written by Dr. Hart- man, on the subject of catarrh tn tt tigerent phases and stages, will b¢ tent free toany address by The Pe- rutia Medtotne Go., Columbus, Ohto. Caterth is a aystemic disease curabl only by syatemic treatment. A, remed; that cures tatarrh must aim directly at th depressed nerve centres. ‘hia is what I’¢ rand does. Tf yo do not derive prompt and satis factory results ftomt the use of Perune write at once 3 Dt. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and fhe will b Dlcaged to give ou his valuable dvi Eratis, ° "Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th ‘Hartman Sanitanem. Columbus, 0 | als. DY & Gompany, Engines and Boilers dtoam Water Keatere, team Ramps and Pemberthy Injectare. | >» — ee Rete isc: | EeeC St eg ee Ne es Sanufeccurere and Deslere to SAW MILnUs., Corn Mills, Feed Mille, Cotton Gin Machin- ery and Grain Separators: cOLID rd INSERTED Seve, Faw Teeth aod | Pete eee eae ee et Pd Sesh erignbe Faient Deke rraee teats Hates nM huos ot MAN Spies, Petes Hartgeaihy of gusts fuaranteed” Gaialezse and quality of goods, guaran! EE-M Catarrh Compound Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchi- tis and Colds. A MILD, PLEASANT SHOKE, PURELY VEGETABLE. Wo sive an fron-clad cunranteo that tte Spee Sue ill care, CATAWI oF your aro aefendey, Fer tobacco users we Gabe Seay retlegton Cleave and Smoking Froascescartfiog ane medion properties Sects IL” simples ree. One bo Sho moutive tontment one dolan, postpaid. Tons aragetsnece ° EE-M Company, - Atlanta, Ga. TIEDICAL DEPARTMENT Tulane Dniversity of Louisiana. Founded in 3634,end now has 396 Graduate. Rgstranins sriiesuct oral mataraiente amet Peery ie ears Be bese erin Pi Gaeus Pay. fe. Coie Sher deere ierar et SaaceEe UMBM MMM LMR RMS i . CURES ti L i [i Hesdache, i APUDINES tee & Sold at al] Drug Stores, E \ .KKAKRRRRRRRKARRARRERRR & DROPSY i 19 DATS TREATMENT FREES Be Yessrat pelos eee PaO en reas Lae. Wasi sears Thompaen’s Eye Water ene tee heqeurrennquwnwey eee | Baa P.tAs 2 | en ~ an gate in Nie 4 AZ a ONG Sig Me Nccdaas, De Lieven JORDAN, Medical "Examiner of the U. S. Treasury De partment, graduate of Columbia Collesty and who served three years at West Pont, has the following to cay of Perooa: = + ‘Allow me to express my grattinde to you for the beneftt dertved frone your wonderjulremedy. Ono short month hae brought forth, @ vase change, and I ‘now consider muxclf aicell man after months of sufTer- ing. Fellow sufferers, Persie itt eure you?” a = | Peruna immediately invigorates the nervecentres which give vitality to the mucowa membranes. Then eatarrh disnp- a eess, ‘Then eatarth ja permanently crest. .MONEY da 5 for - se alesmeo Ee 7 Thelarrost Tal eg Nee ae ae : ES Sele R: mea GReeay Lane Vececuca bere eee \ ae 1S a \ crrroelet of Gaks (a sebemie. Wooces si) E ae Fe Baca eeeay Ss sedate, mop SUS OETIN' | ssslorss ta, acpen Bey sees Hi wee 7 | efter Reap Eosrberanest . Erpr a pisamts to pundrods dotas 8nd cera eto RO sguinie tele tant boris taeail Seen id fase peer Hesriy if Serf fain guerenis Soee parents tre rors B70, clare = Fecha se haNipe gies face rset abaismisee ing the lerpat corzeration ri aQaly gue mes conlered i, all competitions ee ater eet saueiis see Gears iar lvoe far Eee ceasions mea Fearygye cueTaMTAIroR) ee CURTOM TATLOBIXO CO RIDANS I would feel bloated after eating, the plainest meal. I would suffer| with headache that nearly drove me crazy and would-be so nervous that if any one spoke alittle quick some I would cry.d could not help: it. Iwas not fit for any kind of work.’ Since I have been taking Ripans Tabules the neighbors and my friends notice the change and inguire the cause. Ivalways say| Ripans did it I take one after each meal and one before retiring. As druggists, ‘The Fivo-Cent, packet ts saongh for an ordinary occaston, The family bottle,| Po eants, contains asupply for a yaar. HOME STUDY, SACiSFHTANS: gaggSeey, ENA AD gual (ot 3 charges. By , Brieegs bos Caege tees re EEE ge tease Wet ee ere Tcetred, ibioy etnacate. FOr Yu et Set bare Stearn or eaters Cataiog,a2- Beane Draughor sus. Coll. Ney, fean. DAMSON'S EN Bn DR SONS Sea Reem = Gare =e Be Oe ne.” he ty ragga: BY eer a a Sr a :