Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVII. STRIKERS SEEK AID Millions Needed in Their Fight Against Coal Operators. APPEAL TO ALL LABOR UNIONS Plan Formed Whereby Exery Organization in the United States Will Be Asked to Contribute A special from Wilkesbarre, Pa. says: A national defense fund to which all organized labor and the public in general will be asked to contribute is the latest proposition placed on foot to help the striking anthracite coal miners if they need assistance in their struggle for higher wages and a shorter work day. Marry White, of New York, secretary of the National Garment Workers and a member of the conciliation committee of the National Civic Federation, held a long conference with President Mitchell Tuesday, during which the plan was approved by the miners' chief, and Mr. White will begin at once preparations to carry out the idea. President Mitchell wants it understood, however, that the miners' union will accept no aid until their own resources are exhausted. Mr. White went to Wilkesbarre authorized by several labor organizations. "Mr. Mitchell says that before soliciting outside support the miners at work must set the examples themselves by contributing a considerable portion of their earnings to sustain their fellow members in the hard coal fields who are fighting their common battle. "Efforts will also be made to originate a movement throughout the country that the union and other unions may proceed to collect funds when the time is propitious. Public men will also undertake an independent movement and receive subscriptions from those not connected with labor organizations. This movement will be inaugurated in New York city and the labor organizations and sympathizers in all the principal cities of the country will be called on to appoint committees to carry on similar work. "All friendly newspapers will be asked to cooperate. The scheme, in brief, contemplates the concentration of the energy and resources of organized labor in behalf of the miners' cause, a result which has never before been achieved. "It involves the raising of a given amount of money each week with which provisions and other necessities of life will be purchased. The plan has the approval of President Samuel Gompers. "The entire plan is contingent upon the Indianapolis convention of mine workers voting down a motion for a general strike, as, in that event, the aid which the soft coal miners would be able to render would be cut off as it would be out of the question to try to maintain the vast number of people who would be involved. "The operators are counting upon the means of the miners soon becoming exhausted and when it is demonstrated to them that the funds will be forthcoming to prolong the contest indefinitely, if need be, the situation will be changed materially." Personally, Secretary White disapproves of the proposed general suspension order, as well as of sympathetic stilts in general. BUTCHERED ENTIRE FAMILY. idence, in Oklahoma Territory. Near Prudence, Oklahoma Territory, the bodies of a man, a woman and two children, apparently members of one family, mutilated into almost unrecognizable masses, were found Tuesday. The bodies had been stripped of clothing, leaving no means of identification. It is supposed that the family were strangers and were robbed and murdered by men who made off with their team and belongings. ATLANTA WOMAN IN LUCK? Probable Heir to Charlks Hill's Fortune Has Been Found. Thero has been found in Atlanta, Ga., the daughter and probable heir of Charles Hill, a supposed Georgia confederate veteran, who died some weeks ago at Groton, S. Dak., leaving $144,000 in cash. Miss Lillard Hill, of Atlanta, has stated her case to Adjutant General J. W. Robertson in such a manner as to make it practically certain she is the daughter of the dead man and is entitled to his estate. PARDON PALES ON AUUIE. With Freedom Comes Dread of Assassination to Ernestwhile Filipino Leader—Fears Luna's Friends. A Manila special says: As a result of the proclamation of amnesty July 4, the guard of American soldiers has been withdrawn from the house where Aguinaldo lived in Manila, and Lieutenant Johnson, Aguinaldo's custodian, brought the Filipino to see General Chaffee. It was the first meeting between the American general and the leader of the Filipino revolution. Lieutenant William E. McKinley, of the Ninth cavalry, acted as interpreter. Aguinaldo was told that he was free to go anywhere he pleased, and General Chaffee asked him if he had any complaint to make of American discourtesy or harshness. Aguinaldo replied that he had 'no such complaint to make. He told General Chaffee that he was going to visit friends at his home in Cavite Viejo, in Cavite province, and in inquired what protection the American authorities would afford him. He seemed to be afraid to venture out. General Chaffee replied that Aguinaldo would get the same protection as any other citizen. The former Fillipino leader then asked General Chaffee to prevent the courts from requiring him to testify in civil suits. General Chaffee replied that he had no authority to grant this request, and advised Aguinaldo to make a social call upon Acting Civil Governor Wright. This Aguinaldo said he would do, but that he would go at night, as he was timid about appearing on the streets in daylight. The release of the former Fillipino leader has renewed speculation as to possible vengeance upon him by friends of Luna and his other enemies. Luna was a Fillipino leader whom Aguinaldo caused to be killed in 1899. FLAMES WHELM TOWN. Business Part of Clinton, North Carolina, Suffers Loss of $100,000, The most disastrous fire in the history of Clinton, N. C., occurred Sunday, and the damage is estimated at $100,000, with insurance not exceeding $20,000. The fire started from an unknown source in J. H. Carr's grocery store at 11 o'clock a. m. It spread and swept everything to the corner of O. J. Powell and crossed to the other side of the street and took C. P. Johnson's store and residence. The flames spread up Elm street to D. E. Clifton's residence, burning forty-two stores, residences and other buildings. The principal part of the town is gutted. Nearly all of the buildings were of wood. Goldsboro sent fire apparatus on a special train, and at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon the flames were under control. HOW TREASURY WAS "TAPPED." Sensational Trial of Wealthy Capitalist at Jackson, Miss. The trial at Jackson, Miss, Thursday of Phil A. Rush, a wealthy Senatobia capitalist, on the charge of embezzling $100,000 from the state treasury, was commenced in the Hinds county circuit court, and promises to be the most notable criminal trial that has taken place in the state for many years. The chief witness was Captain F. T. Rattford, former cashier of the treasury, and his evidence was a thorough exposure of the entire treasury anat. He admitted that he had devised the plan to loan the state's cash. ACCIDENT AT A FUNERAL. Twenty Negroes Injured in Collapse of a Church Veranda. Twenty negroes were injured! in Charleston, S. C., Sunday afternoon by the falling of the front veranda of a church. The funeral of a colored preacher was being held and after the body had been borne from the building the negroes made a wild rush for the entrance to get a last view of the coffin. Just as the crowd assembled on the high veranda entrance it fell with a crash and two hundred men, women and children were buried in the debris. ON TRAIL OF TRAC. Fugitive Convict and Murderer of Six Men Closely Pursued. A special from Seattle, Wash., says: Harry Tracy, the fugitive Oregon convict, who has killed six men and wounded several others since June 9, is being hotly pursued by men and dogs in the country southeast of Seattle and may be slain or captured, within a few hours. At last accounts, his pursuers, who have with them two fine bloodhounds, were only a short distance behind him. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JULY 12, 1902 ONE BOLT KILLS FIVE Fearful Fate Befalls Telephone Linemen at Work. LIGHTNING FOLLOWED THE WIRE Deadly Fluid Whelmed Two Gangs of Men Many Miles Apart, But All Engaged in Putting Up Same Wire. Three white men and two negroes killed, one white man and one negro injured is the result of a severe thunder and lightning storm in the vicinity of Offerman, Ga., Monday afternoon. The men were all employed in the construction department of the Southern Bull Telephone and Telegraph Company and were stretching wire when struck by lightning. The construction force was working in two sections about five miles apart. Three white men were killed and one injured in one section, two negroes killed and one injured in the other. One lightning bolt killed the five and injured the two. Two gangs were at work constructing a new telephone line between Savannah and Jacksonville. One gang was located at Little Satilla river, two miles from Screven, and the other gang located near Patterson, eightteen miles east of Waycross. Two negroes were killed and wounded from the Patterson gang and three killed and one wounded from the gang located at Little Satilla river. The men had quit work in the early afternoon on account of rain and had just commenced again when lightning struck the wires at 4:30 o'clock. It is supposed that the same shock killed the men on both gangs. Those killed at Patterson were Tom Mitchell, colored, of Valdosta, and Will Culbert, colored. R. W. Smith, white, was wounded seriously in the back and internally. B. Boykin, white, of South Carolina, was badly shocked, but will recover. When the shock came Smith and Boykin were on top of the pole. Smith fell to the ground, a distance of twenty feet. Boykin falling across the wire, was prevented from falling to the ground. Four men were at the foot of the pole handling the wires. The shock killed two instantly and knocked the other two senseless. At Little Satilla river the killed were F. B. Sluder, single, white, of North Carolina; M. O. Hawkins, single, white, and A. H. Rymer, white D. B. Bradfe'd, of Atlanta, badly shocked; will recover. Sluder and Hawkins were unmarried, while Rymer leaves a wife and ten children. The men had just begun work like the Patterson gang when the shock came. From fifteen to twenty men were working in each gang. It is believed to have been a mistake of the foremen in allowing the men to work so soon after the lightning storm. KNOCK-OUT BLOW FOR DEPOT. Atlanta $ _{3} $ City Council Refuses Concessions Asked by the State. So far as the Atlanta, Ga., city council is concerned the proposition to erect a new depot on the state's property under the plans proposed by Architect Bradford L. Gilbert is practically dead. By its action Monday afternoon council placed itself upon record as opposed to meeting the conditions required under the Gilbert plan and in answer to a communication from the special depot committee of the state legislature stated that it was impossible for the city to agree to give the property demanded by the state. The success of the Gilbert plan depended entirely upon the willingness of the city to the raising of its bridges and upon its willingness to donate a portion of Wall street to the state. Council declared that the sacrifice would be greater than the results would warrant and declined to make the concessions. WAR AGAINST GAMBLERS. Citizens of Columbia, South Carolina, Meet and Take Action. A mass meeting was held at the opera house in Columbia, S. C., Tuesday evening for the purpose of taking some definite action for the suppression of the gambling evil. The meeting was largely attended and was thoroughly representative. After speeches by several prominent citizens, resolutions were adopted calling up the mayor, council and board of police commissioners in suppress gamblers and gambling of every form. RAILROADS ALSO TIED UP. The freight handlers' strike at Chicago which called out 9,000 men Monday and seriously curtailed the handling of freight, appeared no nearer settlement Tuesday morning than at the beginning. Chairman Job, of the state board of arbitration, when asked if he had received an answer from the railroads or the men to his offer of arbitration, answered in the negative. At all the freight houses pickets endeavored to persuade newcomers from taking jobs, and sought to lure men away already at work. In the yards of the Illinois Central the men brought in Monday were at work on perishable freight. They spent the night in sleeping cars brought for the purpose, and ate their breakfast in dining cars, mostly of the pattern used on construction trains. A man familiar with the present trouble and experienced in strikes said: "If the teamsters come to the aid of the freight handlers they will win; if not, the chances are that they will lose. It is too easy for the railroads to bring in new men." This statement is full of meaning in connection with the statement of officials of the Teamsters' union, who have said that the freight handlers proceeded to strike without the sanction of the Chicago Federation of Labor, and therefore they would be allowed to fight out their own salvation. The jobbing interests of the city are seriously tled up in their shipping which left the freight yards are in many instances still waiting to be unloaded. The roads so far have had but little chance of handling anything save perishable freight. DOCTORS OPPOSED IT. King Edward, However, Insisted on Being Crowned Next Month. The news that the coronation of King Edward was to be held before the middle of August was published in America before it was known in London. But the London Times and other papers of Tuesday morning confirmed the Associated Press announcement. From the same excelle' source the Associated Press learns that the pressing forward of the coronation was due to the personal insistence of the king. His doctors were at first opposed to such an early date but the king declined to agree to any other plans until he is crowned and the doctors finally realizing that more danger was likely to arise in opposing his majesty on this point agreed to it. They now see the king was right and that it will be far better for him to get through the turmoil of the coronation as soon as possible than to have it hanging over him for months. King Edward has determined not to break up the court at Buckingham palace until after the coronation. He may go on board his yacht for a few days' cruise, but he is more likely to remain in London till the affair is over and then take a prolonged holiday. GRIGGS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN. Chairman of Democratic Congressional Committee Outlines Plans. Judge Griggs, of Georgia, chairman of the democratic congressional committee, left Washington Tuesday morning for New York, where he will meet Ben T. Cable, chairman of the executive committee, on the latter's return from Europe. "Our campaign will commence at once," said Judge Griggs, "and the issue will be tariff nurtured trusts. The republicans can not satisfy the people by having their president tour the country talking against the trusts. They have sinned away their day of grace by refusing to consider trust legislation, when they had ample opportunity and when every democrat in congress would have oiled them." The headquarters of the committee will be opened at once in Chicago. SUSPECTED OF USING POISON. Man's Wife and Woman's Husband Died Suddenly, Wedding Followed. A news item states that Mrs. Fleming and a Mr. Jenkins, living near Laurel Bluff, Roano county, Tenn., are suspected of being implicated in the poisoning of Mrs. Fleming's husband and Mr. Jenkins's wife. Mr. Fleming and Mrs. Jenkins both died suddenly about a month ago. In less than three weeks Mrs. Fleming and Jenkins were married. Suspicion was aroused by the interception of a letter written by Mrs. Fleming to Jenkins. LONDON POOR FEASTS King Edward Was Liberal Host to Half Million Unfortunates. Immenee Quantifiles of Beef and Beer Dispensed With Lavish Hand, Dinners Supplemented with Music and Vaudeville. Half a million of London's slum dwellers were King Edward's guests Saturday afternoon. They were scattered in about four hundred halls, schools and parks in varying numbers, the greater number of royal beneficiaries being at Stepney, where no less than 48,000 enjoyed a dinner such as they seldom partake of. At every gathering was read a message from the king to London's mayor, signed by his private secretary, as follows: "Buckingham Palace, 11:20 a.m. I am 66māhād by the king to inform your lordship that the his majesty and the queen had intended visiting some of his coronation dinners today, and he deeply regrets that his illness prevents their doing so. The king has deputed members of his family to represent him at as many of these dinners as possible. I am further commanded by the king to express his hope that his guests are enjoying themselves and passing a happy day. "KNOLLYS." Saturday morning's bulletin announcing that King Edward was out of danger was also circulated, so that half a million poor folks drank his health in 160 restrained enjoyment out of the coronation cups presented to each of them as souvenirs of the occasion. The prince and princess of Wales traversed the metropolis from end to end in semi-state, the carriages being escorted by a detachment of the horse guards, and appeared at central gatherings in several districts. Americans as Walters. The principal dinner was at.Fulham, where Sir Thomas Lipton, who organized the whole feast, did the honors of the day-to-14,000 of the poor, alced by a host of titled and united volunteers, including Tlmothy L. Woodruff, leutenant governor of New York state; Vice Commodore Journe, of the New York Yacht Club, and other Americans, who haded around pilates of beer and pudding, or filled beer mugs with an enthusiasm enablemable of the whole spirit of the occasion. The dinners were followed in every case by variety shows, upward of 1,500 operatic, theatrical and music hall artists and 418 pianists giving their services for the occasion. During the course of the afternoon a second message from the king was read at the various gatherings, saying his majesty was very glad to feel that they were his guests, and hoping that they would all be happy and comfortable, and spend a pleasant afternoon. ESKIMOS MURDERED ANDRE. Fate of, Long Missing Explorer and Companions is Made Known. Advices from Winnipeg, Manitoba, state that Rev. Dr. Farlies, a Church of England clergyman, arrived from York factory, northwest British terriory, Saturday and brought authentic information of the fate of Explorer Andre and his company. Two years ago 1,800 miles north of York a party of Eskimos, under the leadership of "Old Huskle," saw the Andre balloon alight on a plane of snow in that vicinity, which is about two miles north of Fort Churchill. Three men emerged from the balloon and some of "Huskie's" people approached them out of curiosity. As they did so one of Andre's companions fired off a gun. This is a signal to uncivilized natives for battle. It is regarded as a challenge, and almost instantly the natives fell upon the three explorers and massacred them. Everything pertaining to their outfit was carried away to the homes of the natives on the north borders of the Arctic region. TO CROWN EDWARD IN AUGUST, King's Condition Favorable Enough For Early Coronation. A London special says: King Edward will be crowned between August 11th and August 15th. His recovery has been so rapid and satisfactory that the above decision was arrived at Monday. No official announcement of the fact has yet been made. The pageant through the streets and the ceremony at Westminster abbey will be much cultalled from the original plan. Their majesty will drive from Buckingham palace to the abbey through the Mall to Whitehall ANOTHER STRIKE IN CHICAGO. Nine Thousand Freight Handlers Quit Work and Practically Tie Up Business of Many Roads. A strike of 9,000 freight handlers in Chicago was called Monday, and every freight house of the twenty-four railroads concerned was practically tied up. Business men fear that the strike will be the most serious which has affected their interests in years. The principal railroad systems affected by the strike are: The Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis; Chicago and Great Western; Baltimore and Ohio; Erie; Atchison, Tontope and Santa Fe; Chicago Terminal Transfer Company; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Chicago and Alton; the Monon; Chicago and Eastern Illinos; Wabash; Grand Trunk; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; the Pennsylvania; Chicago and Northwestern; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul; Illinois Central; Michigan Central and Nickel Plate. The strike was called by a committee appointed at a meeting of 1,000 freight handlers held Sunday night. The committee was instructed to call a strike within forty-eight hours unless the railroads should meet the demands of the men at once for an increase in wages, extra-pay for overtime and holidays and recognition of the union. The men on the Michigan Central, Illinois and Wisconsin Central houses on the lake were first to act. With cheers 1,000 men walked out from these warehouses alone. They congregated at the foot of the Randolph street vladuct, where several speakers counseled law-abiding methods. Anticipating the possibilities of such a strike, the railroad companies had brought to Chicago a considerable number of men to take the places of the strikers. These men were intercepted by pickets of the strikers and most of them were induced to join the Freight Handlers' Union. A later dispatch states that hopes of a speedy settlement of the strike are entertained by officials of the union, and members of the state board of arbitration. The officials of the union at a conference Monday night informed Chiefman Job, of the board of arbitration, that they were willing to permit employees of the different companies to meet officials of the same to discuss the wage scale, providing a joint conference should be held at which officials of the union would be permitted to act as advisers to the men. The arbitration board is now working on the matter in an effort to bring about a conference between the railway managers and committees representing the men. South Carolinian Deliverer Lecture at Marlette, Georgia, Chattagaug. Marrietta, Georgia, Charlitaqua. At the Marietta, Ga., Chautauqua Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, spoke to a large audience on "The Race Problem." Senator Tillman was introduced by Senator A. S. Clay and for an hour and a half he discussed his subject. When he stated that he was about to close voles throughout the audience urged him to continue. But the senator said it was too hot. The heat was intense and the glare under the white tent almost unhearable. Senator Tillman thinks the solution of the race problem is by sultable legislation and constitutions by the states, such as South Carolina, Alabama and other southern states have passed. He says the first and controlling problem is political supremacy by the white people at all hazards. Should the negro become successful in dominating his politics above the white man then the next step would be an attempt at social equality, which could never exist. He spoke of the eight years just following the late civil war, when South Carolina was under negro domination, and told how the white people, regardless of negro majorities and the presence of federal soldiers' to guard the polls and have a fair ballot and fair count, carried the state democratic by a good majority. They have since, he said, and will forever more hold power there. He urged Georgia to follow the example of her sister states and by constitutional amendments make suitable electoral qualifications. Negroes to Fill Vacancies. Railroads are rushing section men into Chicago to take the places of striking freight handlers. The Chicago and Alton sent fifty, mostly colored, from Bloomington, Ill., on a special train Monday night. Cholera Record for Manila. The cholera record Monday for Manila was fifty new cases and thirty deaths. For the previous record was 400 new cases and 200 deaths. BRR Fo Se Se 2 The Savannah Tribune. : x r m * ‘Posrisiep Eveny SaTceDax, ‘BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 116 W..St, Julian Street. | Goa. "Phone 574. ; J SeFnon’ Ss Susscrirrion Rares, as 08 Veet ries a Fie Men ost Gries Money Order, or Begistored Leticr. AGrertising Rates given on application, Saruppay Jury 12 , 1902 Ir ig very unfortunate ‘that the’ Baptict brethrewof South Caroliva »are so badly divided. © They. ‘should learn folly that “In Union there is strength.” “3 Tre hope of any race is its com- mercial standing. (Without men im business and the accamulation of capital any race would be subservi- ent to the stronger, "” ‘Tue Odd-Fellowa B. BI. C. meets in New Haven, Coun, in October The B. M. C should hold some of its sessions in this section where the bulk of the lodges and the largest per cent of the members are. Tris indeed » sad commentary in the governing power of this section when a governor,of one of the proud states was dismissed from his chareb, accused of drankenness. ANX person who’ subscribes for a newspaper aod owes it for a year‘or two's subscription anu refuses to pay for it, even if not arrested is guilty of highway robbery, and from a moral standpoint will suffer for it. , Puce’s soliloquy, “What fools these mortals be,” was dptly illus- trated at the Casino vaudeville show at Thunderbolt, when the picture of President Roosevelt was hissed and that of the deceated President McKinley was applauded. ‘These “elaqnera” simply made themselves ridiculous in the estimation of self- Tespecting citizens. Ir a person desires a slight idea as to the amount of money that our peo- ple have on deposit in the banks of the city let him visit these insitutione ‘abous the first few days of fay quart- er and see the number of them with books in hand, either going to de- er or have their interest credited f at least ono balf of those deposit- ors would combine their earnings several large business houses vould be established, employing hundreds of our worthy boys and girls and at the same time paying the investors handsomely. Poxtrics have commenced jn earn- eat in McIntosh and Liberty counties These counties are capable of elect- ing Republican members of the leg- islature, and at present thefe is scramble for the nomination. In McIntosh county since the death of Hon. Lectured Crawlord, several can- didates are aspiring for the nomina- tion. In Liberty county a similar number are anxivua to succeed the present incumbent. It 1s under. stood that in each county a colored man wil! be nominated. For the nomination there should be a strong able and true Republican ; no other should be considered under any con- sideration, ‘THE Mornine News published in 1ts court proceedings a few days ago that three small boys, two color- edand one white, were before th- Recorder’s court for firing “toy _pis- tols” in contravention of orders from the mayor, and that the two former were fined one dollar or two days imprigonment each and that the white boy was discharged with a “warning. 7 If the case was correctly re- ported by the newspaper it is x great traversty on juatice, and is areflec-e tion on the court. Unless there are elements in the: case that the re- porter failed to make public, Record- er Myrick is placed in an unenviable position, Recorder Myrick owes it to himself and his friends to clear away this apparent discritaination in administering justice in his court Mr. Harpwics, who has been nominated by the Deniocratic rimary for Congress in the tenth Bongressional district, should not be permitted:to have a ¢ walk over” in the election’ in November. This young wan is something worst than acrank—in fact, is a disturber of the friendly relations of the races of Georgia. Tha Georgia legislature on two occasions sat down emphati- cally‘on his vicious proclivities in trying to disfranchise the colured voters of the State. He was, we understand, forced on the Demo- crate of the tenth district-by the -popolists ina spirit of revenge, for 3the-part the prominent Democrats -chad taken in beating their candi- date a few years ago. This Mr. Hardwick will now transfer his fight against the colored race and the principles of the Re- publican party. to Congress; and while he will be utterly insigniti- cant in that body, yet it is hoped that the Republicans of the tenth . district will see that he has a sharp and well defined opposition in his _eandidary. e , a on : 5 at pl Se he GUS A ee Thieme nnlara ovéivenna nt Week ot THB. oolorea Citizens oF Savin nal. neédita-feel ‘commended for theséon- pervative: feeling of the leading: white citizens. Several ‘attempts . ‘lave been wade by more indiscréet ones to-have laws adopted diécriminating against the colored vitizent.” Each, attempt was met by'defeat, tins ce- mented the' feeling of friendship between the races in this luculity In everal cities of the state a law is enforced compelling the eeparativi of,races on street cars. Ati attempt was made to enforce a similar law here, but with signal failure., There area few persons who are still desir- ous of haviok euch a law- enacted bet Presidest Baldwin of the Sa- vannah Etectric Company strack the keynote when he gave the folluwing, interview to the Morning News: “Iis-really not x question <ot the separa~ tion of the races, bat of the cleanly from the uncleanly. Now, Ids not mind sitting by a decent, clean negro on a street ear, and L believe there are few people who du, _Un- cleanly persons of either racaare objection. able, however, so than it may be seen that it is really not a question of segregation of races, “Wherever the effort to separate races hias been made it has resulted uneatisfactbrily. After the'first attempts to enforce the meas- | ure, it has been allowed to pass with scant, any, notice given it. People recognize, itsinconveniencics and difficulties, and they are soon ready to revert tothe old system of getting a seat wherever you ean. “itis difficalt to make the peopte take the places set xpart for them by law. -A policeman would bave to ride on every, cat to enforce a measure for the seperation o! the races. ‘They bad to do it in Jackson- ville. The white people are warse, too. than the negrovs. A negro will sit where he ie told, asa rule, buta white man will kick. Let a white passenger God all the seats In the section reserved for his -race taken and he will move down to the negro section, if there are vacancies there. He will probobly think the Jaw ail right, but that it waen’t intended for bim.” Ir will be remembered: that a few weeks ago a white workman at ‘Rourke’s foundry killed a colored man, for which be was acquitted by the recorder, and mainly upon the! testimony of a white boy. After hia acquittal he returned to his employ- ment, but was plainly told by Mr. Rourke that be was not needed. Mr, Rourke said that he wanted no mar- derer in his employ. Thia is only the beginning of this man’s troubl-s. His uct was a diabolical one and retribution will be visited upon him. Upon earth it will be remorse of crn- science and troubles without ceasing. Wuar’s the ise despairing; the whites have had three thousand years to reach their present standard, while the blacks have had only forty. Hayen’t we much to frel encourag- ed for? THE boasting mav 1 ot but small account, Wirn a head. “To Stop Lyuch- ing.” the New York Tribune says? “Touch the pocket nerve of the taxpayers in every county. city, town or villxge in which 2 lynching occurs; and within a rea. sonable time the courts would be pe mitiet in every part of the United States to deal with criminals in proper and orderly ways. "Tf every State would paren lavr impostog an extremely heavy fine upon any commani- ty in which the offense, of lynching was committed, and would? enact Jefloctive mea-ures for the collection of sach fines, mob murders would be few and far Betmeen.” Callere Dots. How can ‘there be college dote during vacation? Easily enough. for ull the teachers and students have not vacated. . - President Wright is in Boston. Miss DeVunghn is at her home, Union Springs, Ala. Prof. B. F. Allen ie in Missouri, where. hg is conducting. a sunimer school for teachers: He has been elected presi- dent of Lincoln Institute, where be whs vice-president and Proftof Peda- gogy ten yeara It ie probable that he may not accept. Profi Cobb with Frank and Bessie has, gone : to Statesboro. All the other teachers are at the college or in the city The college yenr book will be ready in a few days. Mrs. Annie Hamilton, principal of the public school at Sanford, Fla., accompanied by her son, Gerald, and her friend, Miss Eva Martin, is visit- ing her brother-in-law, Supt. Mc- Lester. Prof. Pearson is issuing certificates of admusion to those who wish to attend the next session of the col- lege. + Vice-president Suggs says the State Teachers’ Association at Val- dosta was a success. He was re-elect- ed presideut of the association for the ensuing year. St. Philips Church Dots. ‘The services were well attended on Sunday atJ1 a. m., in spite of the extremely hot day. The monthls love feast was held at4 p.m. Com- munion services were held and at § p. m., Rey. Cargile preached a spe- cial sermon to the Golden Aid Socie- ty. Hymn 554_was sung by the choir and congregation ; text, Acts 13-26, subject “Faith in Christ.” It was quite an interesting sermor and every one who had the opportu- nity of hearing it was majle to feel good. ‘The society presented the pas- tor and church with a small dona- tion which was ‘accepted by brother Rogers’ and John H. Baldwin, in bebalf of the church and pastor. The third quarterly conference of St. Philips church convened on, Friday night at 8:00 p.m. Presiding elder W. 0. P.Shermap-presided. The re- ports made by the several depart- RP eGR hy * Me TL ABTS TE ER eS me Roe a hey ee ‘anents: ers verysgood. “Dherk will” yt * ’ beth decal easel : “MASONIC COLUMN, : abSt.*Philips'on Weduesday' night, } 7 ‘ » July.16, in the iatereat‘of the Young’ _ ‘The* delegates , who attend : Peoples Christian Congress which , Grand Lodge:eession; each ¥ ; will ba deld in Atlanta; Georgia, , home folly unspired for great i Phe excursion Jp Bluffton, S: C., on | uring the coming masonié y + Jnly 4, by St. Philips Suiday school|. The heart to heart talk > was a big suceeas, Sopt. JI Batd- brethren will resnlt in muct win and his committee! deserve} The call and blanks for rep 3 much credit for the mausgement, oF | the meeting of the Grand Ob: ) the excursion, ‘The committee de-| the Eastern Stat have been : t sires ty return thanks to the friends /eaclr chapter. There are ov y und mémbers of St. Philips, who,so | chapters in the state and eacl e ably assisued them ia making ital entitled to three delegates an - success, “Sundey-will-be quatterly|with the Grand Cpapter | i conference day and eyerybody is in-| there will be a large nttenda - vited to attend, ‘The following ser- oe e vices will be held on/ Sufday: Pray-| Please ullow us space to ct r er weeting ut 5:30.a.m ;,Preaching| the death of our beloved | at J1 9, m,: Sunday echool at2:30 p.| Henry Thomas, which tool - m.; Christian Endeavor at} p.m.;/at-his home on the 29th © Preaching at S:30p, m month Whereas, it has —— -Almighty Gud to take from “Second Baptist Church. | of our true Brothers, and Allofthe services were well at- tended lust Surday, notwithstand~ ing the yer§‘ warm weather. The pastor, Dr. Darhanr—presched two very strong and helpfnl sermons. At LM “o'clock he. preached from Ex. 164-65 subject—eGud Teaching the dIaraclites to Trust Him.” | At 8:30 Pp. m. the pastor preached ffm Jobn 6:49 515 subject—*“Christ the Bread of Life.” The Sanday school, which meets at funr p. m., was well attend- ed, and under the superintendence of Dea. It M. Davis and his corps of earnest teachers, the-good work goes on. Miss Cornelia Roberson, with a number of other young members of the church, gave 4 concert last Mon- dog night, which was very creditable, inderd, to them. The'whole program was well rendered. It is a hopeful sign to eee these young people trying to do something to help the chauch. ‘The work of repairing the church edifica has begun. ~ : Local Union No. 318, of the Car- penters and Joiners of America, will attend service to-morrow at $:30 p. m., in a body, to have a special sermon delivered to them by the pastor. The public ie cordially ifvited. * WBPirst A. B. Church. The services Inst Sunday n ght were, as ustal Well attended. Dr. Carr prenched an effective sermon at llatm. Av3 p m.. the commun- ion cerviees were also largely attend- ed., Dr. Carr preached w grand ser- mon at 8 p. m..subject. “Phe Stabil- ity of the Church.” Notwithstand- ing the excessive heat, a massive congregation attended the services in theevening. ‘The new pews have ar- rived and will be put in place as sqon as the carpet comes. ‘The Sfount Olive Baptist Asaociation is in ces- sion at Beth-Eden Baptist church. Our pulpit, will be filled. to-morrow at 11 a.m, and 8 p. m, byministers from the association. The B ¥. P. U., will have song service ty morrow at 5:30 p.m. All are cordially in- vited to attend our church. Bolton Street Church. * On lust Sunday morning at the First A. B. church, West Broad und Bolton street, Rey. T. M. Wilbam- son, B. D, pastor, preached a very convinging sermon: It was replete with logical arguments, and abound- ed with illustrationa, rich and rare, ‘The Sunday school and B Y. P. U., werg well attended and great interest was manifested. At 8:30 p. m., Rev. ‘Willamson administered the Lord’s supper ‘toa large «ud appreciative audience, At night his subject was “Reconciliation with God.” Tt was an intercsting gospel sermon and lild the, people spellbound from in- trgductory to peroration. At the close of the night service the pastor annouticed to the dongregation, that the best evidence that they wanted a nice church edificeswould be found in; going to work and gétting it: Rev. Williamson has ‘a church of good workers,who generally succeed in their‘efforté-to raize money. The. next few months will be spent in an earnest effort to raise the balance due og theirland note. ¢ Afterwhick time they expect’ to build an up to, date honse of worship, ‘i | A Rally at Woodville. ‘The rally which jas heldi at Pil- grim Congregational church was quite a snccees. There wis a large audience present at the, morning service, Bveryone was expecting Rev. JE Jones to preach the com- munion sermon, but he was called away fo his new work. Rew. A. Johneon preached at 5 p. m. It was yery het but members and friends were present and a large audience listened to the interesting sermon. At night the assistant pastor made aapecial addrees to the Youug Alen Athelti¢ Club of Woodville. The audience was again: large and the people seemed to enjoy themaclves. ‘he solos and guartette were quite an addition to all the meetings. The request for a special address by tht Association waa followed by a° large attendance of its young men, They showed 2 great deul of interest jand eang with spitit. Rev, J. Lloyd of- fered prayer for the young njen. ‘The assistant pastor made a fowjre- marks pronouticea the benedictigh and the young wfen marchbd “dyt whilo the audience remained seatet. Our friends are invited out to ou! 4.c’clock service the first Sunday in August, t. 8 bee ee ens Epte o + ett CP ee “Le MASONIC’ COLUMN. ‘The* delegates , who attended the Grand Lodge:eession; each retuned. home fally inspired for greater work dnring the coming masonié year. - The heart to heart talk by the brethren will result in much good. ‘The call and blanks for reports for the meeting of the Grand Obapter of the Eastern Star have been sent to each chapter. There are over forty chapters in the state and each one is entitled to three delegates and along with the Grand Cbapter officers, there will be a large attendance. Please allow us space to chronicle the death of our beloved Brother Henry Thomas, which took place at- his home on the 29th of Isst month Whereas, it has pleased -Alnighty Gud to taka from ‘us one of our true Brothers, and | Whereas, we bow in sabmission to the will of God, ‘Resolved, that we do allin our power to imitate the many good ex- amples which Our? dear Brother Henry Thomas hae laid, : Resolved, that we all strive to megt him iv heaven where the Grand Masler of the universe pre- sides, Resolved, that the above be print- ed in ‘tue Savannan TRIBUNE, ‘The South Florida Baptist and the Cuthbert Liberal Enterprise papers, aud that a copy of the same be sent to his dear widow, Mra. Lillie Thomas, and that a blunk page be left in the record of our Lodgo in memory of our dear Brother from Purity Lodge No. 93, A. F.und A. M. Yours reepeetfally, J. T. Barnes, 3. Jackson, W. H. Cletheu, H. Jacob, and W. B. Riley, committee, Grand Chapter Call. To the Worthy Matrons, Worthy Patrons and Associate Matroos of Subordinate Chap. ters of the Grand Chapter of the Order of ‘the Bastern Star for Georgia and its Juris diction; Greetiog: ‘The Grand Chapter will convene in* the city of Americus, Ga. on Aug. 25, 1902, at 4:80 o'clock pm, in ite foruth annual session. ‘The dnly authorized delegates are the Ma. trone, Pattons and Asweiate Matrons. | In care thut none of the above can attend, » tember of the eald Chapter can be eelected, Returne must be made oot properly, with the names ufexch member, and a revenue of 25 cents pnd for each member in good stand fog, and ten (10) egats fur every degree con- ferred’on a candidate duriog the year. This report and dies mnst be forwarded to the Grund Sceretary st Baxley, Ga., be- fore the 16th of Suzust 1902. ‘Each warranted and chapter under dis- pensation are expected to be represented. Chapters in atreare are required to pay up in. fall. Chapters under dispensation | must apply at this session for charter which ‘costs $5.00. *"Redneed rates have heen secured on all sailroads. Delegater in purchasing tickets must secure from their agents a cetificale which will entitle them to return for one third fare. Delegates must notify Mrs. Viola EB. Hart, College street, Americus, Ga., 60 that homies may be prepured forthem, Itwould be well for delegate to come prepared to pay board and lodging which osm be Secured for 75 cents per day. Fraterpally ordered, ~ Mra. Viola B Hart, W. G. M. * sol. C. Johnson, W. G: P. Bisa Mary L. Sellers, W.G.S. * Thanks Returned. ‘The opening day of the new edifice of First Bryan Baptist. church, on | West Broad street, which occurred on May 20th last, was an enjoyable and /wuecessful time, most of the promi- nent clergye of the city assisted in tho services among whum were Reva, | Whitmire, Durham, Maadox, Hey- wood, Daughtry and Williamaon and ‘others, all of whom contributed to ‘the fauds raised onthat day. Rev. Durham bringing a contribution from his church, for which we tender our grateful thanks. To Prof 8. B, Moree who kindly presided and di- rected the music und his able assis- tants To Prof. J. H C. Butler aud Col. Sol. C. Juhuson, wiv rendily aided in raising the collection and ulac to the former gentleman who gave the first dollar, when work on the new edfice was begun, and to all others who assisted in anv way, we also thank them heartily. Pustor Officers, Meribers of First Bryan Baptist church, West Broad street, Young People’s Congress. Mr. Editor— : Please allow me space tu say that the Negro Youog People’s Christian Congregs which will megt in Atlante in Auguet will be the largest and most important body of representa- tive menand women of our race everussembled in America or any- where. Most of the ministers of Savennuh will stte.d. Savannah may with as- autance and pride boast of having ‘some of the ablest ministers of the ‘South. They will be represented ‘on the program for the Cougress and will take rank w th the best brain of that great body. _ » é Every Sunday school, Baptist Young Peoples Union, ‘Christian Endexvor, and Epworth League, should send delegates. The railroads have agreed to charge one fare for the round trip. Circulurs of iuformation can be ob- tained from any of the ministers in the city or from the uddersigned,. Effurtsare being mude to organize a choir in the city to juin the grand choir that will sing uu that occasion, ‘The music wilt be furnished by the Secretary ag sucn:as the chor ig Sete? © Wickt coda oo Se Oh SE oe Cash*Discount Trading. Stamps. 3 z a : oe » ,. , Have found a most ‘wélcome: place in nearly every home fa - Savaniiab—they are ‘perfect Savixos, Banxé ond represent tle; very best mode-‘of doing a cash buying business on-a money saving» plan. 2 oe - a ay *, cy 3 Have YOU a Book ?° | If not come in and get a Book, ten Stamps and all neéessary : information free of charge.’ a ~ Suppose you come in to-day or the next day. . FOYE & MCKSTEIN. | a nn a NR foraed. ay ry ehtineh choir 1 the Special Notice, city should have ut least one repre-j; Ne wa oc entation Annouveements. in’ re-! gh Weet Henry sireets corner Jatfor: Bord then to will te made Tater, | Sou, where Epball be lad to. see alf . nry Pearson, | i i State Commizzioner for the Gungrese. | ofmy Fe ae Oe hale, ' Sixth Anniversary. SteamerWilmincton Ren. , Fairview Sundav school Branch of the FA 3B, Sunday school celebrat- ed its sixth anniversary, Sanday June 29. The following’ program was carried out: ; The school read Ist. psalin in concert and sung ; prayer by Bro. L. E. Smith ; singing ; welcome address by Miss G. McGrath ; recitation by Master Rufus Baker ; recitation by little Mamie Quarrerman ; recitation by Mester Adam Robinzon ; recita- tion, by Miss Lonisa Quarterman.; recitation by Afies Addie Johnson; Solo by Miss Anna L. Murray: reci- tation by Migs Mabel Williams, “Not 1 but Christ”; recipi tion by Miss T. ‘Trose ; recitation by Master Henry Brown ; singing ; Papgr by Miss Eé- ta Wright 3 Resieation by Mies Ellen Murray ; eoprano eolo, “No never alone,” by Mra. P. A. Ohipp ; Spe- cial lecture to the school by brother L. A. Wushington, Vice-President of Mount Olive Buptist Convention ; lecture by brother George Smith ; singing by the school ; Benediction by brother'L A. Washington. Miss Barbara A. Roberts, Supt. Miss An- nal, Murray, Sec’'yy ‘The following sre the officers of Charles Sumner Lodge, K. of P., ‘No. 87, organized last week: M. L Baldwin, M. of W.; R.N. Moore, 0. 0 ; W. H. Davis, V. C.; R, 0. Gilbert, Prelete; R. WV. Rogers, M.of E.; A. J. Ransier, M. of F.; 8. F, Bynes, K. of R. and §.; Edw. T. F. Small, M. at A.; J. Walter Williams, Medical Examiner; P. Hi. Hall, L G.; L R. Brocka, 0. @. Summer School. Miss Lizzie Cooper will_open a summer school in the -basément of the First A? B. church, corner of West Broad and Bolton streets, be- ginning June 16th. Terms 25 cents a month in advance. * ‘J, WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D | #511 WEST BROAD STREET: s++++-Office Hours... i foam; 2to dp mz 6 to B80 pim : > otter, Rell "Puone 1111. tay ey pr} Georetn » WHERE TO: BUY’: *During the warm weather, If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, _ War... Stall No. 31, City Market. | Goods delivered promptly. BF. F. JONES & SON. Special Notice. The undersigned bega to announce to his friedda, patrons, and the pablic that he es removed his office and residence to 650 west | Henry atreet, (opposite Haven Home) where he will be pleased to have them call. He | also seizes the opportunity to thank them for their past patronage, and hopes for = continuation of same.” Calle receive Prompt attenticn Bel! Phone 332. | W.G Blackman, Bl. D. ———S—— | THe East End Union Pressing CInb, 807 East Broad street corner Gwinnett stréet lane, does first-class cleaning; pressing and repairing. Dyeing a specialty, Give them » call. “You will be pleased. “> §For Rent. For Rent—Flat or reom, 12 Park Ave. East. No children wanted. ——— _ CANDY CATRARTC. os 106." r a0 Be toe, ee Pevcsiese Genuine stamped C..C. C. Never sold in bulk, ~~ Beware of the dealer who trles to sell “gomething jast as good.” Special Notice, Iam now p-rmanen tly located at 306 West Henry street, corner Jeffer- son, where I ghall be glad to see all of my friends and patients. Dr. O. Bryant Whaley. SteamerWilming ton 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 all information apply to ohn *Mat- thews Steamer Ethel’s wharf. A NEGRO ENTERPRIS . Shares in it now on. sate in ' this city. We propose establishing stores in at dities there enough Stockholders can be procured to support them ; and In this way the company will secure to Stockholders the profit of their own consumption “end open the doors of labor to our unemploy- od. For furthor particulars address JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Bole Agent, F. A. DILWORTH, Practical 2 Shoe-Maker, Work promptly executed while you wait. Also a choice line of new shoes in the Jatest styles for sald, 16 free shines to cns- tomers 327 W. Broan St. a Seaboard Air Line, agiigee ih sate Tunes the East. fe $Effective Aprilia. ‘ARRIVALS OF TRAINS FROM No, 27-North and East ---- - 455 am No. 31 North aud East - ~~ -3's0 pm No. 84 Jacksonville and Florida 138 pm No. 72 Montgomery and West - 820 pm No 74 Heleva local = = 98am No. 66 Jacksonville and Florida 1 42 pia DEPARTURE OF TRAINA No. 27 Jacksonvilio and Florida -5 00 am No. Si Jacksonville and Florida 285 pm No. 34 New York and East -- 140 pm No. 71 BMontgome and West - 710 am No. 73 Helos local =< 630 pm No. 6@ Now York and East - - - 1145 ym No. ¢¢ Now York and East ~ - - 1145 pm Magnificent Pullman buffet .sleeping car service to Norfork, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. and Ney York; also to Jacksonville-and Tampa, Solid train to Brunswick. No change of cars. Cafe cars on trainaNo. 84 and 31, Pullman buifetaleeping: car service be- eroen Savannah and Montgomery on joa. 73. and 14. For additional tnformation, apply_to Ticket Ome, Bull” and Bryan stvostey ‘phone 28. a BGI sce alo icket Agent. JOSEPH W. STEWART, ERS Gity Pass & Ticket Agt. x3 W. P, SCRUGGS, > . -Trav. Pass. Agent, ‘ OB, WALWORTH “Asst, Gen. Pass'r: Agent.% LOGAN’S 3° WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO, Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metalic Go Pins Wood, Cak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood, ‘Terms cash to everybody. say, A ee cc Hall’s Washing Liquid, ‘The great labor ssver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15¢ per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Bole Agent, Perry and Randolph Stree's, Sevannzh GG Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. , Genu- ine tablets stamped C. C. C.' Never sold in hulk. Druggists, roc. . Weuraigic Persons Sacer overweck wil bs valeved by ia Brown's Iron Ditters. ceaiiu tes rade mark arcoqqund af Maes 6s wives. ‘The Savannah Tribune. SaToRDaY JuLY 12, 1902 Mré. Blanch Williams is visiting friends in Columbia, S.Q. ” e = oa. ee Mr. C. P. Cochran left Tas night via C. RR. for Atlarta, wher he-went to inapect hia new home Miss Ella Hudson of <Dublin spent the week in the city, the gues of Miss Etta McIntosh on E Gwin. nett street. Mr. Louis Campfield left on Wed- nesday for Washington, where: he was transferred in the weather bu- reau service, Miss Lizzie Brown of Jacksonville, Fie., is in the city spending a while with Miss Wilhelmena L. Fields, 546 Nicoll street. ; We are sorry to note the illness of Miss Addie M, Harris of 531 Maple street, Her friends hope* for her early recovery. The sunual outing of the First Congregational church around the harbor Tuesday afternoon was a pleasant affair. © - The Sunday School Convention of the Savannah .District of the A. M. E. church is in session at St. James, A. M. E. church, Mrs. Mamie Johnson; Mrs. Rena Mitchell and Mattie ——— left on' June 29 for Philadelphia, where they will epend the summer. >, The exterior of the First Bryan Baptist church is being painted. The fence in front has been taken down and curbing placed in its stead. Mr. Cato Priester’s restaurant, 417 Berrien street, is the place to get first-class meals at reasonable prices, ' It is open day and night. For neat- nesg, it’s a leader. f Miss Bessie Foster left on Wednes- day last for the North with her coua- in, Mra. Elizabeth H. Emery where they will Spend the sammer vacation visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lula B, Martin and Mrs. Rosa Bowens of Jacksonville, were| the guests of Mre. J. H. Hawke on Reynolds street. They returned! home on Monday after a pleasant stay. = | ‘First-Class boarding and lodging can be had at reasonable rates at 613 and 615 Oak street, Mrs. Rachel Hudgon, proprietress, successor to Mra." L. A. Baker. Satisfaction guaranteed. Miss Etta Clark and Miss Mamie Clark, daughters of Rev. Geo, V; Olark of Charleston, S. C., will ar- rive in the city to-morrow and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott. Eust Broad street You will be treated “cool” if you call at James Guiler’s ice cream} und confectionary department, 460] West Broad street. A fresh line of, confectionary and the coolest of drinks always on hand. Qol. Obear will be in the city next! week to inspect the companies of the’First Battalion as followa: Mon-! day night.Co. F; Tuesday night Cv. A; Wednesday night Co. D; ‘Thurs- day night Georgia Artillery ; Friday night Co. C.. Miss Carolyn Armstrong of this city, after pleasantly spending six weeks with Muss Jessie Fields Thomas in Newark, N. J., left on| “Saturduy Just for Chatham N. Js, where she will spend two months, then return to Newark. | The anniversary of the First Battalion Infantry, Georgia State| Troops, Col., will be celebrated on} Augustr9 As usual it will be a! grand affair. Excursions ‘from! every part of the State will be run and thousands of people will wit- ness’ the event. The freacoing and painting of the F. A.B. church is being dove by Mr. Chas. H. Anderson, one of the! instructors at the State College. ‘Mr. Anderson is an adept at hia trade,! and the handsome manner in which| heisrepairing the church edifice is but attesting to his ability. Mra. M. M. Robertson, has return-} ed from Macon where she has been}. attending of the bedside of her sister, Mrs. H. B. McEvoy, who has been}! very sick, but is now able to. be up again. She had to accompany her] back home her little mece, Carry | ' a ee! ae oS Mrs. Kinckle’s Death. ‘Mrs. Mary-A, Kinckle -wife of Lawyer J.:H. Kinckle, diet dn Mon- day evening last after an’ illness of long duration. She was buried .on Wednesday morning, Rev. R. Bright conducting the ceremonies, “The funeral was attended by a latge nuni- ber of persona and the ceremonies were very impressive. ~ Mrs. Kinckle was formerly of, Lynchburg, Va., but hag been living in our midst for a number of years. She was a quiet and unassuming lady and’ well thought of .by all who knew her, Besides her husband and son, she left a number of -relatives. The family has the aympathy of friends. An Evening of Pleasure. } Miss Wilhemenia Fields entertain ed on Wedtiesday evening last at her jhome, 546 Nicholl street, in honor of her friend, Miss Lizzie Brown, of Jacksonville. A number of her friends were present and the evening was enjoyably spent. Those present were Miss inzzie Brown of Javkgon- ville, Fla. Miss. Nancy Barnard, Miss Essie Andergon, Miss Janie Morton, Miss Mand Middleton, Miss Georgia Johnson, Miss Alma Davia, Miss Daisy Harte, Messrs. Dorsey of Kentucky, Marshall, Alex. Houston, D Houston, R. Hills, W. Sherman, R. Davis, J. Elmore, R* Lee. Sunday School Meeting. |} Mount Olive Sunday School die- trict meeting at Beth-Eden Baptiat Church is being largely attended and will-be in session until next Sunday at which time there will be a mass-meeting at 9 a. m. The piblis ie cordially invited to attend. ‘The following officers were elected for the ensuing years L. A. Wash- Angton, Savannah, President; Rev. J. E. Harris, McIntosh, Vice Presi- dent; Miss H. ‘V. Morrell, Savannah, Sec’y; Miss Mattie, Greene Bruns- wick, Treas. : Congregational Services. Last Sunday evening holy’ com- munion was administered at the First Gongre ational church, Rev, T. B. Lil ard pastor. A_ goodly number of the members and friends were present. Tho services during the day proved interesting. Rev Lillard is a pleasing speaker and im- meiistely pains the attention of his hearers. t night a formal recep- tion was held in his honor at the church It was ‘well attended by the members and friends. Hospital Donations. The Trustees and officers of Thar- ity Hospital, take this opportanity to return their many thanks to Mrs. Sams, who presented above Hospital through Miss A. N. Rahn, with a neat, commodious and much needed refrigerator, In thanking these lad- ies for this acceptable gift, the mian- agement wonld ask that gifts and donations of any kind wil] be thank- fully received by the Hospital at any time. We need the kind support of our friends. Pretty New Home. + Rev. @ W. Griffin has just fin- ished the erection of a cozy residence on Wualdburg near West Broad street. On Monday evening a number of members of his church and friends gathered at the new honge to conse- crate it. The consecration prayer was made by Rev. H. Edie, Appro- priate music was rendered and all Brrvent joined in congratulating ev. and Mra. Griffin for their new home. Home Weddings. | There was a pretty‘home wedding on. Tnesday night of last week. The contracting parties were Miss Roas | Henly and Lt. Julius Maxwell. Tne happy évent took place at the bride’s [residence at 443 Jefferson street. A jlurge number of friends* were pre- sent, and many useful presents were received. The bride was dressed in white chiffon, trimmed with silk lace. The veil was of silk with a sprig of orange blossom. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. G. W. Griffin. The happy couple have thé congratulation of friends. On the eleventh ultimo, Miss An- nie Tweedy and Mr J. A., Hands were happily wedded. The cere- mony took placeat the bride’s resi- dence, Oharles street The douse was handgomely decorated. A large number of friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. M. J. Maddox. A unique fea- ture of the ceremony was the play- ing ofthe wedding march by one of the leading orchestras of the city. The presents received were many and useful. Among, those present were Mr. N. F. and EB. O. Russell of Jacksonville, uncles of the bride, and an aunt, Mrs.U. & ‘SfcKiue of Augusta. The bride was costumed in white organdie over white silk, elaborately trimmed with lace and ribbon. She wore a veils which ex- tended to the end of the ‘train, cap-| ped with a wreath of orange blossoms. A large bouquet of white rosea _and- maiden hair ferns was carried. ‘The happy couple are at home to their friends at 328 Price atreet. AMUSEMENT COR@MN: { — “CLA WORSE. 7 | Ejncoln Park will he open’ fo .|morrow. * The ‘best of order wil |be,maintainéd, = e * +The Ladies Aid df Mt.-Siér will Picnic at Lincoln Park Thursday (July 17. Tickets ro and,15 cents, } Sengstacke’ Band of Hope ‘ will give’a picnic at Lincoln Park or Tuesday July 22, Admission 15 and ro cents; seo The Second Baptist church wil? give an alternoon excursion around the harbor on Monday. July 14. Steamer leaves foot of Whitaker at 2:30°0'clock p.m 2 Mt. Monah Chapter, Order East- ern Star, will give a_picnic at Ladies’ Union Hall, Est Savannah, on Monday, July 21... - 7 | Local Union No. 318, U. B of C. and J. of Atherica, will celebrate its anniversary on next Friday pight by a banquet at’Harris street hall, It will be a graad affair. | The Beth-Eden Baptist Sunday school will give its annua outing at Wilmington on July 14 Steam- er leaves Abercorn street wharf at gum. and at Thunderbolt at 3 BP: mM, * 8 St John Baptist church will give an. éxcursion to Beaufort on Wednesday July 16, on steamer Clifton frpm ‘foot of Whitaker streethat o'clock a, m' Fare 50 and 2« cents. ¥ ‘ The H. A. ang S- C.'will give another grand trip to Beaufort on Monday July 28, on Steamer Clif- tun 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 nrght July 23. Steam- er Clifton leaves foot of’ Whiaker street atg o’clock. Fare 40 cents. Mr. J. B. Monroe, leader of class No. 33 of St. Philips A. M. E. church Invite the friends to atiend a parlor social on Monday- night next at¢he residence of Mrs. i D. Hamilton, 530 Tayler street east. Refresh- ments of all kinds will be served. | ~The anvual picnic of the Second Baptist Sunday. - School will be given to Wilmington on Tuesday July 29. Steamerleaves foot of Abercorn street at 9 a m. and. Thunderbolt 3:30 p. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents, : The Seaside Clab will give a grand éxcursion to Bluffton on Sun- day July 22. Steamer leaves foot of Bull street “at 8:30 a.m. Fare 50 cents. ey The toth anniversary of Mt. Sier Lodge, No. 2443,.G.U 0. of 0. F. will be celebrated on Mondsy uly 24, by a street parade and banquet attheir temple on Duffy street. Admission 75 and $i.00. The Juvenile Society No. riz G. U. 0. of O F, willggive an excur- sion ta Wilmngton Islind on Monday July 21st. Steamer Wil- mington leaves the foot of Buli street at 9 o'clock a. m., and Thun-! derbolt atz p.m Fare go cents, child 25 cents, . i The annual picnic of St. Steph-' ens Church wifl be given at Wil-, mington Island on Tuesday July'r5,] 1902. Last car leaves Bolton street junction at 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. =| Adult qo cents, child 25 cents. All our friends are a usual invited to) go with us and enjoy a day’s de- lightful outing on the salts. . Special Notice. 4 Mrs. Emma R Brown wishes “te inform the public of he’ musi school that convenes on Monday and Thursday nights. Vocal lessons 5¢ cents per month, instrumental, $1.00 per month, one leseon a week ; $1.50 per thonth, two lessons per week, and her eummer school. for cbildren will be open on Manday July 14, 1902. Only 10 cents per week in advance. 612 Bolton street West. — 1 Di D, BULKLEY, Dentist * DOES FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all. Consultation and Exami- >» nation Free. No, 220 East Broad Street, SAVANNAH, _ GA . Office always open.— — Sewer Connections. ° » Fave your sewer connection made and plumbing done by Jos -L, Jackson the plimber 22 State’ West, Ga. Phone 870.§ a Buy and Try a Box Tonight: While you think of it, go buy and ary a box of Cascarets Candy Ca- thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll never regret it. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, toc. ——— ee Educate Your Bowels with Caicarers. uSiaey Cathartte cure consilpation foraren “SUMMER. gt Pos, me CLOTHING; et. jeter eon yo 8 se es , * i MREADY,TAILOR MADE — : a a a a ge ca sts / Bs - = ign “MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDRENS © TheLiecnt Siw hes, - . - ee a few FEest qQuaalitics PEOSD SA DESMACTEONM. - . # ei EE REOW HW >; _.. We Are The Leaders of Fashion. on aes Glothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Underwear Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs and the Famous Carharrt Union Made Overalls. =~ . mar —EhA EES — 7 7 . Tdilor Made Suits and Separate Skirts, Underwear . and Furnishings s ey ae —CE LL DEENMss— . - Clothing, Underwear, and Furnishings. tH ‘ * Mail Orders Receivewru—. 4 ; ——sw» Prompt and Careful Attention. - B. H: LEVY & BRO.’ 2 - @ , Directory For Bethel A. M.E. Church.- Hours fo getvice? Sunday liam, 3pm, and § p m Monday night, Teachers Meeting + Tues day nignt, Class Services; Wednes night, Stewards and Trustees Boards ; ‘Thursday’ night, Praise Moeting; #.x ay night, Choir Bractice, Sunday School ‘Supt, Mr. Countz; Asst., W. L. Vickers ; Pastorigl Steward, Mr. Huggins ; Church Sec'y., A.L. Rampson. Hours foratudy, 7 tol0a.m.,lto4p.m.,6tospm, Rev. Isaac C. Cray, Pastor, residence $18. Weat Gwinnett Street. oT FE re a en ee : * -* 6 f {SOUTHERN ‘RAILWAY #0 8S bREAT Hienwar ; OF TRADE AND TRAPEL. ‘ Grerek ana Mocith and Flesewcs i ‘ ieerts wae South with the 2 2 , a SyerrH, EAST ard WEST. eaeek, aetpe Se > -Feetibulp Creins, Thequgh 83: Care “me: SERGE Scanner ‘Pet amc aes Superior Weing-far service ea all Through Feotos = Souths Gasaiina Interttsce ana West Beadke ‘Winter Toustes Ticvets to all Reserta new ém sale st Soinosd tates. SME MRM ETL" “aber raven eon | &. Hl. BARB WER. =, wa TAYLOR. 7 We 3. @, BEAM, 4 eRe, SAR sees FRSRPARY tes Joes. 0 | St. Stephon’s Episcopal Church On Habersham étreet betweeh Macon arr Harris. Services Sunday 11 am, and 8,0 ma, Sunday sohool $: 0 ¥'m,, Services ox Wednesday aight at 8:00, Btrgnger arc always welcomed.—tey, RichardtBright, Rector. My Ke le fe Night School. Nicnut Scnodi.— conday, Thurs- day anit “Friday*nights forgam- bitiousy mep_ i women, hs : the. auspicies: of the Booker Washington Success Club No. 761 Instruction yen 7a@Eng ish an‘ Normal courses. For further info mation address W. du H Brow Principal, C..H: Green, Assistan Rooms 4—5 over Trinun# office ES —— enema eDr. L. §. Parks ~ Uw 9 | 240 Barnard St., Savennah Ca Does all’kind of high grade dental wor of the best quality and workmanship, Gold crowns and bridge work, White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns ,mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine toa full set of teeth $7.00 and $3.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for asmallcost. AIL Gold eer Guaranteed a3 1-2 K. old. , The" New Home” WAY Wee, Sowa es aA eX ZAM RS Buy the Bestror None Office 120 Whitaker . . Cor. State Street SAVANNA, GA. oO .WELL DONE % : 2 1 jag ATTHIS OFFICE; a aa 5 LS Ss a 3 ea SS SS SS aa es Sees Bm ay wee ENTE BR eters 7 See S Ji pss 23 Prats eee a es AH Tiiiceete et Ma ey A}! eae ae if a REE SD I ee 5 i ee ee eee . ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. a An wnsectarian Christian Institution, devoted expect sity ta aiwanced, education: College. Sociedad prinuede Ald'civen to a few decay’ and deserving studestie’ Rers peeyen eg ‘Wednesday in October. - 2 ' 7 wat eataloguo and infgrmation, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, "RD. -“ = «#«O™ * ~~ 3 * @& Bigs 2a Sar GARR a Sn aca eee es Ls Saher e THERE GR Rhee) ae eS eee Pi sak aad SS RB dt aor yg ta” Th “4 re cee Me Rep | «SRE pee oy, i A, Re ae PER % See eens ee oe RPT OA. = i = i ea ies tac a ea EE Meebo O° Oy pee ee . eX - * oie ‘ fi 0. “2 a ear ae te ee oad wee a 2 eatin ” ee -- yes , 4 - ; ae ye Ve me Be i~ | SELECTINGIGOOD BEED. * ASSRALKED : ) Preper Un hiar : —— = = some, E. . fteriant'ne'fn the Rela: * _ |DOUSZBALKED “AT RED PEPPER, CANE q “A VEN [et nocnan Sat le ane! cae 5 cmaaire Bs fltimers insert cel ns | AE cam ar aod NADIANS ELAZBDPrccmmence renin, |* cette mmeinin a, | PQ EL oie | Ye 500d beed. When pl: salng: | EubiIve Convict ‘ =” ee <6 DEKE Ohi Nation. dephents in the lndien Simy sre = :: Sg 5a the bilis be Dlants ara mise: | Hey ove ‘and Murderer Tracy | - ——= The Débt Our Nation Owes to a Fa-| fed twite @ day, When mealtime ar- | -f oF ARS a rows the appearance: yenne to Stop Purs ’ : 7 Meee sme nota of Tove, the appearance mayen to Sie Bust: . — meus Frenchman. rives they aro drawn up in line before | 4 a > Migcltem‘ond cheaper to buy selected ee Erwin fasists.’on Extradition of | , Amct!eesst to¢ay are too apt to for. | a row of piles of food. Each animals Pieicrrereean rE + " yBeed'than to perform the laborvot re | A special trom Seattle Wash, nbr ot tho great debt duo from thla'na- | Dreakfact Inca ee oe TH cane eae a eae . . Tibitiog: thae which nouta be ue, ; rash. says: - Greene and Gaynor. tion to France for the afd given to dur | Tice, done up 1 five two pound pack~| & gant bi e wy oBseesiary, and which . Harty Tracy, the fugitive gonviet out- | tneestors doing tho aera acer | ages. ‘Tho wieo ts wrapped tn leaves | Wf foe ot 4 adly. I purchased 3 Ag Sventpa' by inating a prover, begin, [8% Bas for‘he fourth time since bis | a sctor auring tho, Revelaucsary | Sod then fed with grace, At the| f] Sete of Ayers Hal Viger, 02g SOAS. “Ting Tho fallure to sept aitvat at itddes Sic _ | services of men like the Marquis de | Command “Attention!” ench elephant | ¢ soon.my.hair stopped coming out.” B- 3 . properly pre- w Point; escaped trom | REQUESTS APPEAL TO ENGL. Lal i Milss Miele 1 Patisy'l : . Re. oe. ground, too lttle care given | the officers. AND Daou te erucahie cit at tmawn into tte pacl i aan By ; — _ the cofering of the seeds and ‘Tracy -was . uportal, nor the invaluable ald of | thrown Into Its capaclobs mouth. | BY | 4 % ns * dane ee pretest econ ten ae Statins located In the eed tnd aeasoned cele and tee Goett Gf | thts method of feeding not a single! # Perhaps your mother § : “Sduses vf toss. : of Renee, aS nmray ote malle nOrtls| District Attorney Calls Upon Sgeretary Rochambeau, and the powerful fleet | Stain of rice 1s wasted § had thin hair, but that is ¥ a ee Been at clock Tuesday after’|. Hay--Nationat Quarrel May of twenty-alght{ships of the line under puis Gio if hr i - = - > ae unt de Grasse; X er 8 m i * HE CURIOUS PAIR. At 4:45 o'cloék Beputy sheritt Cook Yet Resuit Fromthe, — - Prante furnished ts eee ae wie Btring Siu ea eee a He ek i y you meee & _ Mrs. Rubba—t wonder why that ae with a part of the-posso and . Case. from the want of which the catise of | Ing the entire aan oe eaten f 80 throug] life with half- Roman ees watching me so? advanced up the trick towards Gof = oS ey Uberty had suffered mors than from | onco a month for successtvo supplies. starved hair. If you want § 3 = . en, : qi i i f find out why you are staring at her—~ | Tracy stood in the teat of the prem- A Washington special cays: Strain-] Even after the argival of the French woatier, dud tuo plasie gover sopitiy. g long, thick hair, feed it . Philadelphia Press tees and brerkeatd of CoANSLaNILON. bE: ea ptations Between the United States | troops In Philadelphia, when the com- | ‘They ati also, be ateneively erowa) q With Ayer’s Hair Vigor, SS n ohé of the women inmates of | 224 Great Britain may result from the ‘mies were preparing to march | for pickling. * H a MAKES IT GQOD. the house and two young men trom | thbs far ineffediual attempt to secure | touna’ tat honor ee ae ee ——— and make it rich, dark, § . sThat follow makes mighty goog. | 20" and then the convict, plunged | the extradition from Canada of Greene een ee, eee ee | ee Jersey Skin Troumtes ~~ .| and heavy. eae” into the brush and was lost to ylew. | and Gaynor, th scam fogiives | fated apsiact dissatisfied and pro-| can't restet Totterine. “Ihavebcentroublod | — ' $1.00 bette. AM drogyists. 5 Tndecd?” When Tracy disappeared from-the nor, the Amerjean fugitives | tested against belng moved to the with Eezemafour years, ‘Tetterinobasdono | 4 <pfBure he works tn the mink |Sorme"s, nome, the bloodhounds were | M7 In Quebec. Asslstaht Attoriey | S0%th. A largo part of the troops had | ROARS. Aer oa. Rie. Fen ser Bt Taee USE tes wiekrens : esis Wear Raetis Bronce Gen _ 5 any pay for a long time, | eee ae nee ii aa. soe, a box by | § yousbottle. Bo saroand sive the nano, & Fouche ae thoes the tar aad | Gcneral Marlon riwin, of Alacon, who | and hea ccensiecally elven cetdence | welt Soh ie Shuntion Sorapasb, Gait | ESoucepiatenneees Mis attiee: | KIDNEY “TROUBLES, 4%. Louiso M. Gibson Ba: That ‘This Fatal Disease Ys Easity ,Cured by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Gom- pound. = ___ “* Dean Mno, Pixma :—I felt Giscouraged tro years ago, Thad sul- fejed eo Jong with Kidney troubles and other complications, and had taken so zeuch raedicine without relief that’ Jegaa to thine there was no hops fot me. Life looked so good to me, but what is lifo without health? I wanted Yo bo well. es | ae SF ay eg Fs ee, = NN | yy Oe a 7 i a a \ ss, rs ae Hl fe TS. 5 ! Bae fat BSA ER, Conca ll SE ASN | 198: Snctae oe, cone ‘Lydia E. Pinkham's Vego- ‘table Compound cured meand made mo well, and that is why I gladly -write you this, and gladly thank you; six bottles was all I took, together with your Pills, My headache and Backacho and kidney trouble went, never to return; the burning sensation I had left altogether; my general health was x0 improved Ifelt a8 young and light and happy: as at, trenty. ins,’ Lovis= Gmsoa, 4813 Langley Ave. Chicago, IM—$s000 forfelt tf above ‘testimonial ls nat genslre, ‘Lf you fecl that there is anything at ‘all unusual or pnzzling about your ease, or if yon wish confidential advice gf the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will be advised free of charge. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as cured cad is curing thousands of Ghats of dita Je teowhles RiPANS Luse Ripans Tabules for periodic headaches, always with. quick relief. Only last evening a‘lady asked me what! I thought good for pain in'the stomach from eating rich food, and | gave hera Ripans| Tabule, To-day she tells me she has bought a package, the | one I gave Her helped her so much, At Graggists, The Five-Cent packet, {s enoagh for an 2 ordinary occasion, ‘Tho family bottle, Weonts, wontaine a aunply for n year, 7 Zz. Gaaraotesd Sains © Fe POO, OE BR tae Pa bo pekpermane fo $5,000 per year. Write Quiet GALALAHUS. COLLEGE. Macon Ga G re nant sa] SAWS, RIBS, Belatie Twine, Bebbit, £0, forany make otGin ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES Ana’ Repitre for samo, Shatting, Palters Heiting: Injeccese Pipes Vatves ead Fietinge LOW atari Wonics AND SULPEY GOsUEANS, Augosen- ae gs Free Test Treatment g Ts bat ER ae CP ee eg g HEE oF'at eke ‘Fea will then be AER alitzacn dial eens BERS TPE bitters, Po MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Tulane University of Louisiana. faedreateets frpgieelmmenstcee basses Rpgatabierrs smnstctsetreiten, oa nance Piven Goace bape Geter ek ie! Yor tk. SSR Ree CREE ey DROPSY Bs Eee : ue wily Me moh ponte Het Batocared many tea ha F2.0/8, OSEaUs | ‘ RR 9. eo te a RED PEPPER, Evibifive Conviet and Murderer Tracy ~" Uses Cayenne to Stop Pursu- Ing Bloodhounds, A special from Seattle Wash., says: Harty Tracy, the fugitive gonvict out- Jaw, has for-thé fourth time since his arrival at Meadow Point; escaped from the officers. Tracy -was definitely located Ih the home of Charies Gortel, one mille hort, of Rénoa, at £ o'clock ‘Tuésday after- goon, 7 At 4:45 o'clock Deputy gheritt Cooke arrived with a part of the-posse und advanced up the trick towards Gof- rel’s home. Tracy stood in the tear of the prem- fees and brerkeatd a conversation be- tween ohé of the women fnmates of the house and two young men from Renon and then the convict, plunged Into the brush and was lost to ylew. | When Tracy disappeared trom- the Gorrel's home, the bloodhounds were hastily brought up from the tear and ‘turned loose on the hot scent, Both dogs strugk the trait down the Stream following It for & quarter of mile And crossing the track, only to double back and swim the river. Halt way between Cedar river and ‘Burroughs’ boat house both dogs ran Into Cayenre pepper sprinkled Into the outlaw's Yetreating footsteps. Their nestrils were filled with the flery sub- stance and fully ten minutes were lost In relleving the dogs sv that they ceu'd again use their powers of scent. Preeacd to desperaticm, Tracy head- ed due north and plunged into the out- tkirts of the lake where he finally suc- eccded In casting the scent. , At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Tracy was driven from the Hop house near Black river jfuction, and escaped in the direction of the southern point on Lake Washington, with the posse close after him. Guard Carson, with hounds and men, left Benton at once ie dateeeene Mink. AFRQ-AMERICAN COUNCIL, Oprore Holding Meeting In Kentucky on Account of “Jim Crow? Law. * The sational Afro-American’ council! met in St. Paul, Minn, Wednesday. Bishop Alex Waters presided. Sever- al reports were read. Wednesday right there was a public meeting at House ef Hope church, with music and ad- arces by T. 'T. Fortune, Bishop H, T. Jounzon and Professor W. E. DuBols, of: Atlanta, - J.D. Canty, of Washingto’, precip! tated a rathet Ively discussion by pro- posing Louisville, Ky., as the place for holding the next council. A number cf the dclegates were opposed to the meeting In a state where “Jim Crow” Jaws were in force, but Bishop Clinton spove warinly in sup,ort of the nen- tucky city. He declared that the ne- Frocs nould receive treatment as ‘fait and courteous In Louisville as in any nerthern city; that obnoxious laws were not enforced in LoulSviite and that It was tne for the coumtell to qilit dodging the eouth and to hold Itsy eet. ings it same of the cities Reare® thé center of negto ppuldtiod. Thé bisi- op’s speech was sa convincing that Louisville wat chosen, SOUTH “CAROLINA FARMS. Cencus Bureau Places Aggregate Valuc at $153,591,159, | According to a bulletin Issued Wed- nesday by the census bureatt the farm property of South Carolina Is .valued Jin the aggregate at $159,601,150. Of ‘this amour’ $99,805.86. represents the value ef lands; $25,955,670 the value of buildings; $6,6297770 Gf machinery and $20,199,859 the value of live stock. The farm lands of the state cover an sy of 13,985,014 acres. Ninety acre? ¥5 glyen as the average size of farms in the state, while In 1850 the average size was 54 acres. There has been a gradual decrease each ten years since the half century mark was pass- ed. The farms now number 155,355, and of them £5,381 are operated’ by ne- gBrots. ° The farm products of the state for 1899 represented ax value of $68,266,- 912. Cotton is the principa: crop and ‘the cotton lands constitute 65 per cent of the entire farm area. “CONVICTS USE DYNAMITE. Wall ‘of Jail Demotished, But Guarde : Block the,Way. James Blade, Leck Allen and James Murray, prisoners in the Buchanan counts, Mo., jail Wednesday afternoon wrecked the rear wall of the jafl bulld- ing with a powerful charge of ayna- mite. Allen, Blage and Murray then mado a fierce fight for Uberty, but the guaras beat them back with winchesters. Sev- enty-five priséners are confined in the jail, but those who tried to follow Blade 2n his comrades were clubbed into submission, IN THREE CENTURIES HE LIVED. Agéd Citizen df Bennettsville, South Garettas Passes Away: Jeremiah Polson died at Betinetts- ‘ville, South. Carolina, aged Lis years. He was the oldest man ever known In that "section: Mr. Polson celebrated bis 118th birthday July 2. ‘He coutd re- member events in three ceaturles and ‘Was Consclous tothe last, s CRA “jor CANADIANS FLAYED, Erwin Insists.’on Extradition of - Greene and Gaynor. REQUESTS APPEAL TO ENGLAND District Attorney Calls Upon Secretary * Ha@y—=National Quarrel May ‘Yet Result From the, . Case. | A Washington special cays: Strain- ed relations between the United States ‘and Great Britan may result from the thus far ineffedtual attempt to secure the extradition from Canada of Greene and Gaynor, the Amerjcan fugitives now in Quebec. Assistant Attorney General Marlok Erwin, of Macon, who has been conducting the case agalnst the fugitives, Wednesday filed a report with the attorney general which cast severe reflections on the legal proceed- Ings in the Dominion. Upon the strength cf Mr. Erwin’'s report acting attorney gencral has made representa- tions to Secretary Hay and asked the intervention of the state department. ‘Mr. Erwin’s report is elear ani comt- pretensive siatement of the whole pro- ceedings in the case since he first made p’ans to secure the extradition of Grecne and Gaynor. It contains come severe strictures on certain Canadian oMiciais and tells the whole story of the difficulties met on every hand from Canadian authoritles, who geemed to be bouad, according to Mr. Erwin, to prevent the Unulted States Authorities from obtaining possession of the two fugitives, ~ Mr."Erwin concludes 11s report by saving that “before the prisoners can de taken ont of Canada we will have to submit the régutlarlty’ of the procecd- ings to a high official ot the Domihloit goveriimeRt whose firm was retained in advance of the extradition preceed- ings’ to resist extradition, and whose Vowerful “political influence bas been felt at every turn the case has taken. If this state of affairs continues with- out protest on the part of our govern- ment we might as weil understand in advance that extradition of criminals from Canada under our treaty does hot apply to cases where fugi.ves ere vhatged with findnclai ctinies.4* Secretary Hay had left the state de- partment Wednesday when the letter ‘came from the department of justice, secompanied by Mr, Erwin's report, arrived. Mr. Hay had evidently no in- timation that the department of jus- tice had intended to call upon him in the matter. Pending a perusal of the letter and the report Secretary Hay ip undecided what course of action shold be followed fnt caliidg the matter to the attention of the British atithorities. Representations may be made through the Biitish embassy, of which Mr. Af thur S, Ratks Js thie chatge d'affaires and who 1s now at par Harbor, or Ari- barsador Choate jnay be insttucted to make tomplalit t8 the authorities at Loddob. Mf. Erwin Is fn Washington, but he declines tb make any state- mont beyond that contained in bis - port, ~ . This does ot mean that the United States proposes to abandon its case against Greene and Gaynor. The pro- ceedings will continue. | “UNCLE Russ? FiGHTs TRUST: Toes td Court to Protect His Holdings in $teel Corporation, | Russe! Sage;has made appilcation ‘to Judge McArthur, at Newark, N. J. ‘to be made a cocomplainant in the sult to,restrain the conversion of pre- ferréd Etock of the United States Stee! Corporation to the amount of $200,000,- 000 Into 5 per cent bonds. Mr. Sage i is application stated he was the owt. ér of 6,000 shares of United States gical Dreterel stock and 2,000 sbarés it the United States ¢teel commor. Loss Over a Millicn In Nebraska, A conservative estimate places thé fozecs from floods In Nebraska at miore than a million dollars, and some ex ceed twice that amount, - HE GOr HIS TICKET. by McKinley Murderers, George Fisher, giving Pittsburs as his home, made an unsuccessful at- tempt to see Mrs. McKinley at Canton} 0,, Tuesdey afternoon, claiming that he had important disclosures to make to her of the plot which led to the as- sassination of her husband. ‘ He claims that the avarchists have set a price of $60,000 upon bis head and that five attempts have been mado to assassinate him. - ‘The township trustees bought him a ticket to Pittsburg, HAY ‘SCORES A SUCCESS. Secretary of State Takes Prompt Ac- tion on Appeal of Chinese. Secretary Hay's prompt action upon the appeal of the Chinese government through Yuan-Shl Kal and Minister ‘Wu relative to the evacuation of Tien Telnhas met with’success. ‘Tho for- eign generals who have stood in the way of oyacuatlon will recelyg jnatruc- fons from shely home governments, ROCHAMBEAU’S OPEN HAND, ‘The Debt Our Nation Owes to a Fa- ~ meus Frenchman. . Americans of today are too agt to for- ‘get tho great debt duo from this’ na- ton to France for the afd given to cur Sncestors during tho Revolutionary war, It was not only the individual services of men like tho Marquis de Lafayetto, Baron de Kalb and General Bape, hor the invaluable ald of thd seasoned veterans tinder Count do Rochambeau, and the powerful fect of twenty-cight/ships of the Iine under Count de Grasse; in additfon to this rane furnished the sinews of war, from the want of which the cause of Mberty had suffered more than from the want of men, Even after the argival of the French troops in Philadelphia, when the com- bined armies were preparing to march to the afd of Lafayette, Washington found that the men of the Northern regiments were dissatisfled and pro- tested against belng moved to the South, A large part of the troops had not recelved any pay for a long time, and had oecasfonally given evidence af great discontent. ‘The service upon whtch they were golhg was disagrec- able, and the donceur of a Iittle hard money Would hare the effect, Washing ton thought, of putting them in the proper temper, In this emergency he was accom- modated by ‘the Count de Rochambeau with a loan of $20,000, which, being distributed amgnz thé different regl- ments, Gnd otherwise uscd for the re- Nef of the distresses of the American soldiers, had the desired effect. ‘The peruniary pressure was relfev- ed by the airival in Boston of Colonel ‘John Lanr:nce from hls mission to France, iifnéing with him tyo and a halt millicr of livres in cash, being part of a swhsldy of six million Mvres granted hy tho French King. Lailes Can Wear Shoes Qno sizo smaller after using AUen's Foot- Enso,n powdes for the fect, Tt makes tight ornuiwshocsency. Caresswollen,hot, sweat ing, erhing feet, ingrowing natls, coms and Dustons. at al ruxgists and shoo stores, ie, ‘Trial pakuge Furn by mall. Allen 8. Olinsted he Noy, . Xe When @ man. éldrts 4 tonversation by saying ke's a friend of yourd dls eut for some impertinent remarks: 4.8, Parker, Fredonia, WY, sayat “shail nof call on yon for tho #100 reward, for Lbe~ Hevetfali's Catarrh Curo will enro'any ease ofentarrh. Was very bad.” Write bim for particulars, Sold by Orugists, Te. ‘The only way sdme people could take a tumble to thanseives weuld be to wall: ia their sleep. Exts permanently cuted. No Mlsernesroas, agssafler ltst dey suse of Dr. ilae's Great Norveltestcltr.¢tridl bottit aad tteatisetsce Dr. RI. Keane. Ltd, $01 Arch St:, Pala; Par The cook back ia generally pretty heary literature, ‘Mrs. Winslow's Scothing Syrup forckfldren, teething, soften the sume, reduces infiamma~ Hon,allayz paia,cures wisd eolfe, 23¢, abottlo A little bit of a weak womea can often raise a pretty big ror. _ _ Digo's Cro for Consteiption isenfafallibls fnedicine for cough’ had ¢lds.—N, We Eanvxt, Oceaa Grove, N.J., FetelT; 1209. Aay womad will (ell you that trying of a new dress ig tlsd trying on the nerves. “suninicr Btyeithere; Vid Seaboard ‘Aletthe balltat® Is the name of « Summer Tourht Bodket Just sod by the Seaboard Atr-Ligéttqit way, giving complete information fuiatlve to itiotvacious seaside and mountain resorts ot the Carolinas and Virgtain, Copy of samo caa bo ovtalaod from any Agent of the Feabourd Alr-Line Naliway, of upga appileation ta. 0. B. Tyan, Gen. Pass, Age, ‘ortsmouth, Va, or W. , Clelstion, Assit Genz Pass. igt., Atlante, da, Falling -in Jove is much more pleasant than to have a falling out. Rt Pa PSA TERNS CASH FOR CORDWOOD. f We wont Maple Bech or Biepiy rotind Bt wood. “Witt pay a joo price nnd tore sit Ff [youharo. Acuance w clea auey arta tho dulleymnimer months. Write al L. it. HALL MPG CO., Atlanta, Ga, Wcalatbconiasca Beco dledre, Reasctinarsnic. Piace esos en ae B Gee: eae Sah is ees ee , Ue ee PxeRGeR NEN P46 SG eae tee pet cs =3 ee <3 te, = SS a = eA: FIKS e 4 AN Good Tings to Eat Inalatatensrisehon: LiIBBY’S Matural Flavor Food Products sos Gorpstmeyt tenis orice: Hebron or Soar cponioseefotka nay Pere ORES PRS VaE Ba LIBbY, MeNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO, Pn chns wg AOR SAR ATER Rr aR NM EN ; HEADacHE BY cured (Opie Eon aa sisxal oa EE ES Es OR .#& BeautyisSkinDeep SP CaN ee , Mas a and correct dressing is corset Gey 324 AY tery, Ths fcundation of cory BER aS a Royal me a zee Oe g Worcester Rae a7 an ‘a ad Bon Tom ‘ a we sf FA 1 Corsets (4 Hee lade. ‘ee | ¥ ~ Ath your dealer to show them. . 4 Rona Worcester Corset Co., worente, nase SRY we ee a $20.00 TO $40.00 PER WEEK g Beisg Sede selling "S00 Lereons tm Dusincen” Tt ix «completo bande &3 Wook of legal and business forma. A complete Legal Adviser—a complete ih, _Cctaveridium of plain amd ornamental Peamanahip; a complete Lightning for Calculate? aid Parmer’s Reokoner, a RAGE) Saphire aban crak, temper at, Gate meas grant: RE ato of cistienna, Timses fever ort and Dine of Grey star Pe he tiaseis wtabse esucctor: bepughe dome to every purchaser nal Ae Bytes Wrcreny, ‘apt Puatiny 609 agente wasted aE oteu Bare cae AG EP can Tas Weuts ey and, Somele PERRI One carol in the country ord 33 coptes in one tay__ Another 210 12 one Be eta CMe. acted Gotichiees (oP mens rotuntes). . zi — Circulars fred, J.K, NICHOLS & CO., ATLANTA, GA. SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLECE, “2z*- 2f ¥en aro interested in obtaining a dental education write for froo catalogue + _ Febding Elephants In India, Fiephants in the-Indlan army are fed twita a day: When mealtime ar- rives they aro drawn up in line before a row of piles of food. Each animal's breakfast includes ten pounds of raw rice, done up in five two pound pack- ages, The rico is wrapped in leaves and then tled with grass. At the command “‘Attention!” each elephant raices ita trunk anda package ts thrown Into Its capactots mouth. By this method of feeding-not a single grain of rice ig wasted A SUMMER CROP. “7 String beans can be obtained dur- ing the entire summer by planting once & month for successive supplies. ‘Tho seed germinates quickly In warm weather, and the plants grow rapidly. They cati also,be extensively grown for pickling. “Now Jersey Skin Troubtes Can't resist Tetterine. “Ihave been troublod {vith Hezemafour years. ‘Totterinebasdono meso much good that T gisdiy recommend it. Send another box.”—W. C. Fuller, Semi- nolo Cottage, Sea Gilt, N. 3. "5c. a box by mall from J.T. Shuptrine, Savapnab, Ga,, if your druggist don't keep it. . ‘The production of tea has been so great that nineteen out of forty-five companies in London could not pay a dividend this years eee bh cn cha Mrs. 8. E. Kennedy, ono of tho oldest and best known nurses in'Georgla, states that In allher experience with bowel troubles aad ehildrea teething, Dr. Liggers' Iuckleberry Cordtal is the best'emedy. old by all Draxeists, 2 and 60. bottle. An epidemic of searict fever has been traced to tame pigeons in Cincinnati, Ohio. Susnmer Tours By Land and Sea—Kor- Guraiad Tidkets at Vers haw lates. Central of Georgia Railway and connec- tions are now soling Summer Tonrist ‘Tickets from all coupon sintions to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Laltimore yia Sayanpahand Steamship Hues. Tickets include meals and stateroom |erth aboard ahip:much lees than all rail For full par- ticulars, borth reservations, cte., apply to )} our nearest rallroadagent. F.J. Robinson, Agst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga.: J. GF Haile, Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga, People ought to ait their opinions to keep them from getting musty. = Le NEN aa se SS DORA SOF - RN \ensiiiees eae REE ER CS fp ENE > Eas Gettin LEN RSE etme Coannen HES SCN rs aio W. LL. DOUGLAS $2 § 83:29 SHOES tit W. E. Douglas shoes are the stan- dard of the world. This is the reason W. L. Douglas makes and sells more Inent’s $3.00 and $3.50 shocs than any other twd man tfacturers. W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. 32.20, $1,108,820 sere sets, $2,840,000 Dest Imported and Amovcan’lecther, Hey!'s Patent co ‘Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Wel Krd, Corona Cat, Nat. Kangaroo, Fast Color Eyclets used. Caution! Zhe grayioe Reve Wi 2; BOCEAS ‘ace by male Sseesir Haas Colaton frets ‘W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. ey. Price a pan eat Only i mes NR a eee $75 A SIMPLE, DURABLE Hand Power Hay Press. IMPROVED THIS SEASON. Better than ever. Pays for Itself quick. For testimonials, etc, address ‘WATKINS HAY PRESS CO., East Poiat, Ga, ‘Lily sokin’ entonty pale, — Mfotet got de blues. | Des bekaze ae hullt or For Wear” Reg Seal Sheets | “Two years ago my hair wao falling out badly. I purchased 2 Bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and J 1 soon my hair stopped coming ott.”” # ‘Miss Alinnle Hoover, Paris, Ill. i Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is § no reason why you must go through life with half- starved hair. If you want # Tong, thick hair, feed it i with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Hand make it rich, dark, Hand heavy. . f 5 ‘$100 a Settle. AT drorxists. H Sousbottio. ‘Hoaaro.and ire tie nasi | oearat ees tect Cross? Poorman! He can’t help it. It’s his liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer’s Pills. , pachincele aunaimnil Scat Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use § ckingham’s!) BUCKINGHAM S EYE seth of érureistaorR. P. Hall&Co., Neshua, FM —————————— om = KAI era KOUBRALReb cnn or CATH AnT Cn ugg 2, te Gensine stamped COC. Never sold in balk, Bemare of the dealer who tries to sell “somethiog jest 25 good.” Stand 59 8. Forsyth St., Atlanta, da % ALY HDS OF rn ts ie = vem ame. oe ed aR pe eae Care ieee. eR bp ConA a oe Nea SAS eee Re eS (Se RPS = ee Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, | all Sizes, Wheat Separators, all Sizes. , Se ee ae or - | Lo ee = Fk ee Serene | ae BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON EARTH, Large Engines and Dollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mili, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governore. Full line En- jgines and Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. - z HOHE STUDY. BOOKKEEPING, -«, 2 BAUR HAND: EENISANSLIP, cre, seecestlally BEN an ual (oe nd charges) Oy Besegnon's Bus, College Nant Draeston seta Gace Soatson: Wp Te Part Worl, Galveston, Lite Hoe Sh enctoraidp deg money fa yok Rete Sten Te sacared,. cea staents. For A Pert me Bendy ar calee Cataiog, ade Brett: Braughon'sBus. Coll, Nashville, Fea YEA GAMUT Recerca YOUY Raine nee Hention this Paper {\s7tnewereoentccos” Heation Mis PAPER ano-Twouty. cient ime ae a MTSE SA to aw fl at WIERE Alt tine = Ft Best Cous Aik ELSE EAUS 0 bed ehaabsesreter Ras iroihaa 3) A I Cane Soa a