Savannah Tribune

KITCHENER LIONIZED Londoners Literally Tumble Over Each Other in Their Welcome. From Paddington Station to Portals of St. James Palace Was Continuous Ovation to Vanquisher Lord Kitchener reached London at 12:48 p. m. Saturday and his passage through the metropolis was one of the most memorable of the many remarkable events of the past three years. The small procession of carriages and his staff in simple serviceable velvet dress, lacked the spectacular features, but evidently the crowd was there to see the man of the hour and not the pageant. From the moment he set foot in London to the time of his disappearance beneath the portal of St. James's palace Kitchener received such an outburst of popular enthusiasm as quite overshadowed the demonstrations on previous and similar occasions. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer Orotava, which left Cape Town June 23, with Lord Kitchener and staff on board, arrived at Southampton at half past 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Owing to the fact that Major Gordon, who also was a passenger on the steamer, had been stricken with smallpox, Lord Kitchener and staff only were allowed to land. Received as a Hero. The platform at Paddington railroad station when Kitchener arrived looked more like a reception room of the war office or India office than a railroad station. It was covered with red carpets and decorated with a profusion of flowers and palms, while rows of decorated stands, crowded with spectators, had been erected at all points from which a view of the returning general could be obtained. The platform itself was crowded with distinguished personages, including Indian princes in resplendant costumes, generals and other officials in full uniform and many ladies in beautiful summer dresses. The Prince of Wales, Duke of Connaught, the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Roberts, the commander-in-chief, Lord Lansdowne, the foreign secretary; Mr. Broderick, the war secretary; the Duchess of Somerset, Lady Roberts, Lady French. Major General Sir Francis R. Wygate, who succeeded Kitchener as earl of Egyptian army, and Governor General of Soudan and General Slatin Pacha, British inspector general of the Soudan, were among those who assembled to greet the general. When Kitchener's train arrived, punctual to the minute, a tremendous cheer greeted the latest hero as he emerged from his car and shook lands with the Prince of Wales. He stood head and shoulder above nearly every one on the platform and his workmanlike khafli uniform, with the large sunhelmet, made familiar by his pictures, was in striking contrast to the glittering uniforms and rows of medals and orders worn by most of those in waiting. The reception lasted ten or fifteen minutes, when the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family drove off. Lord Kitchener and Generals French and Hamilton took seats in one of the royal carriages and followed by the brilliant headquarters staff headed by Lord Roberts and an escort, left the station and amidst loud cheering from those inside which grew into a perfect roar as Kitchener and his companions came in sight of the great gathering outside. The cheering was kept up until the party entered the portals of the palace. Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, called on President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Friday. It is reported that the president tendered and McLaurin accepted a position on the court of claims. WU'S SUCCESSOR NAMED. Popular Chinese Minister at Washington. Goes to Another Post. ington Goes to Another Post. Advices from Pekin state that Sir Lian Chen, secretary of the Chinese embassy to the coronation of King Edward, has been appointed Chinese minister to the United States. New ministers to Russia, France and Italy have also been named. Mr. Wu was not surprised to hear of the appointment of a successor to himself, as he had been expecting an announcement of this character for some time. He had received notice that his services would be required in another capacity. —Governor Candler, of Georgia, vigorously denies that the attitude of the state depot commisson has been one of evasion. —McLean, republican member of the Virginia legislature, refuses to take cath of new constitution and leaves capitol, vacating his seat. —A movement is on foot in North Carolina to submit constitutional amendment to voters to the effect that each race support, from taxes, its own schools. —Conducter F. E. Randall, of Southern, had his foot crushed at Wilton Junction, Ala., and dled while limb was being amputated. —John W. Gates and his friends, at Chicago, have dissolved the corner in corn after squeezing the shorts for millions. The shorts were forced to settle at the figures fixed by Gates. —At Quebec the lawyers for Gaynor and Greene made an attack in court on Marlon Erwin, alleging that he was unworthy to take part in the proceedings. —Joseph G. Marliror, wail paper manufacturer of Philadelphia, killed himself Tuesday rather than face a meeting of his creditors. —Unable to dislodge Macedonian rebels, the Turks used the women and children of their foes as shields and stormed the works. Many women were killed. —King Edward was removed to the royal yacht Tuesday, and is now off Cowes. He bore the removal without suffering. —The czar of Russia led 39,000 troops in review before the king of Italy at St. Petersburg Tuesday. —Convict Henry East, the first escape from the new federal prison at Atlanta has been captured at Brandon, Miss., and will be returned at once. —W. A. Winburn was elected vice president of the Central of Georgia Railway Company at a meeting of directors in Savannah Monday. He retains his job of traffic manager. —Forty negro laborers employed on church building at Americus, Ga., went on a strike Monday for an increase of wages. —Charles F. Hyatt, in jail at Norfolk is identified as man wanted in Oklahoma for murder of his wife and A. F. Cooke. —Street railway company is enlisted from consolidation in Nashville, Tenn., by supreme court and stocks and bonds may be invalidated. —Movement is on foot to organize cooperative association of hatters, gents' furnishers and haberdashers of the south. —General Leonard Wood will probably be chosen by the president to superintend the construction of the isthman canal. General Wood has been invited to Oyster Bay General Chaffee, commanding in the Philippines, has been ordered to return to the United States and as some command of the department of the east. The strike at Chicago is costing a million dollars a day, while the railroads and strikers are wrangling over a difference of half a cent. General Chaffee, in reviewing the fingings in the Waller courtmartial, severely condemns the conduct, of Major Waller. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, has resigned from the British cabinet. Other changes will follow the retirement of Lord Salisbury. The situation of President Castro, of Venezuela, is said to be desperate. Warships are being hurried to Venezuela waters by the United States and other powers. Six Georgia watermelons will be sent to the royal palace in England. Men said to be southern agents of Standard Oil Company are purchasing options on oil lands at Coal Creek, Tenn. Former Governor Johnston, of Alabama, will probably enter gubernatorial race against Jelks. The president and Secretary Root were in consultation at Oyster Bay Sundy over the note from the vatican about the franks in the Philippines. Inspectors examined the mine at Johnstown, where the recent explosion occurred, and pronounce it safe. Mrs. Roosevelt was prevented from occupying the pew reserved for her in an Oyster Bay church Sunday by the frowns of a woman who has constantly sat in it. China appoints Lian Chen successor to Wu Ting-Fang, minister to the United States. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JULY 19. 1902 CHAFFEECOMESHOME General is Relieved of Command In the Philippine Islands. A Washington special says: General Chaffee has been relieved of the command in the Philippines and ordere to the department of the cast by an order issued Monday by Secretary Root. The order reads as follows: By direction of the president, Major General George W. Davis will relieve Major General Chaffee of the command of the division of the Philippines, September 30, 1902. On being relieved General Chaffee will, with his authorized alds, repair to Governor's Island, New York, and assume command of the department of the east. A few days ago General Chaffee was cabled that he could have either the command of the department of the east or the department of the lakes, if he desired to come home at this time. He was informed that the retirement of General Brooke afforded an opportunity of making either change he desired. The cablegram closed with a commendation by the secretary of war of General Chaffee's services in China and the Philippines. A reply was received Saturday from General Chaffee stating that he left the matter entirely with the department, but that he would prefer New York in case he was relieved in the Philippines. He suggested that September 30 would be a good date to make any change in the command of the Philippines. The incoming Phillippe mall brings full printed records of the proceedings in the courtmartial case of Major Little W. T. Waller and Licutenant John H. A. Day, of the marine corps, growing out of the killing of some native bearers or cargadoes, in Samar. The record shows that Major Waller was acquitted of the charge of murder, but that General Chaffee, declaring that "There has been a miscarriage of justice in this case," disapproved the finding and the acquittal, with the exception that while Waller should not have been found guilty of murder, the court should have included a lesser offense. General Chaffee's endorsement is very strong and he declares that with the exception of three who deserted, no overt acts were committed by the cargadores, but on the contrary, those sent to their death continued to the last to carry arms and ammunition of the men after they were no longer able to bear them and to render in their impassive way such services as deepens the convictions that, without their assistance, many of the marines who now survive, would have perished. In the case of Lieutenant Day, who also was acquitted, General Chaffee disapproves the finding to the specification and charge of murder. He says that Lieutenant Day should have known that his commanding officer, Major Waller, had for three weeks been under a test of mental and physical endurance such as few men are called upon to undergo; he was sick of a fever, his temperature was 105 and his body covered with painful sorcs. Day was the only officer not sick on duty and in the full possession of his faculties, and his plain duty was to counsel the delay in the execution of orders to kill the natives. General Chaffee refers to the order of Major Waller as "tainted," and says that it should have prompted him (Day, to a positive disobedience of the same." Notwithstanding the disapproval, the two officers were released, as they could not be tried twice for the same offense. LORD PAUNCEFOTE'S REMAINS Arrive at Southampton on Board United States Cruiser Brooklyn. The United States armored cruiser Brooklyn, from Annapolis, July 1, having on board the remains of Lord Pauncefote, late ambassador of Great Britain at Washington, arrived at Southmpton, England, Monday. Full naval honors were paid to the remains. His widow followed the coffin from the warship to the train, which started for Newark upon Trent, where the funeral took place Wednesday. The ceremony of the transfer of the remains was impressive. CHICAGO BUSINESS TIED UP. Freight Handlers Start on Their Second Week of Warfare as De. plant as Ever. The second week of the freight handlers' strike at Chicago began Monday with 20,000 men idle and shipping at a standstill. The railroad warehouses were almost as quiet as they were Sunday, so far as the regular business was concerned. At a distance from each warehouse was a company of pickets posted to keep freight from entering or leaving the sheds. Near the depots were guards of police on duty to protect the men in the warehouses and to quell any disturbance which might arise. Gaugs of non-union men brought into the city to take the places of the strikers lounged about the warehouses or in their cars with scarcely anything to do. President Curran, of the Freight Handlers' Union, appointed a committee to visit the various railroads, but his proposition had reverted to the original one, further than ever away from the ideas of the managers, and no hope was expressed that a settlement would be made now or even this week. The line between the opposing parties was plainly drawn, and no move of either side was made to cross it. Wholesale houses made practically no attempt to send out freight or to receive it. These big establishments were all but closed down. The strike has cost them hundreds of thousands of dollars already, and they stand to lose millions should the condition which prevailed Monday continue. The loss in wages to the striking freight handlers and their sympathizers, the teamsters, to the railroads and other lines of business is roughly estimated at considerably over $100,000 a day. The situation is admittedly very grave. CONVICT BARBER RECAPTURED. First Escape from Atlanta Federal Prison Gaught In Mississippi Prison Caught in Mississippi. After a trifle more than five months of stolen liberty, haunted by the fear of detection and capture, Henry East, known as No. 82, the first convict to escape from the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., has been retaken and is now in the hands of employees of Uncle Sam's big Atlanta guard house. East was captured at Brandon, Miss., fifty-four miles from Jackson. He was taken by Sheriff Cook of that place. It is not yet definitely known for what offense East was arrested, but almost as soon as he had been placed in the prison Sheriff Cook noted his resemblance to the photographs and descriptions that had been scattered broadcast through the territory this side of the Mississippi river. With the return of East to the prison it is expected that some sensational developments will materialize to show that the convict did not get away as has been reported. East left a letter for the warden hinting at bribery having been accomplished, and the warden himself does not hesitate to say he believes East escaped either because the guard was asleep at the time or because East succeeded in his efforts at bribery. MARRIED HER HALF BROTHER. Shock of Discovery Leads Devoted Bride to Self-Destruction. Because, after her marriage, she discovered that her husband was her half brother, Mrs. Maggle Wagner, bride of Frederick Wagner, a wealthy farmer living at Russellville, Mo., swallowed carbolic acid and died in great agony in her husband's arms with his name upon her lips. The young couple were devoted to one another. Their meeting was an accident, the courtship brief and their honeymoon ideal. Quite accidentally the bride discovered from anecdotes that he was her mother's son, her own half brother, whom she had not seen for twenty years and whom she believed to be dead. She did not reveal her discovery to her husband until she had taken the poison. ANTI-ADMINISTRATION TICKET. Dissatisfied Alabamlans Name Johnston for Governor. The convention of Alabama anti-administration democrats made the following nominations Wednesday by a rising vote and amidst great enthusiasm. For Governor, Joseph F. Johnston, of Jefferson; for Heutenant governor, Charles E. Waller, of Hale. The first named has been twice governor of Alabama. The latter ran second in a field of five for the democratic nomination for governor two years. TORNADO IN DAKOTA Northern Section of State Swept By Death Dealing Storm. Telegraphic Communication Cut Off Entirely and for a Time Only More Fragments of Information Could be Given. A special from St. Paul, Minn., says: Tremedous damage, and it is feared great loss of life were caused by a tornado that swept in a southwesterly direction from the international boundary across the northeastern portion of northern Dakota Tuesday night. Three towns, according to the meager reports which were obtainable at midnight, were totally wiped out. Railway and Western Union telegraph lines are wrecked and there is no communication with the section of the state where the most devastation is thought to have been worked. The little town of Borup, on the St. Vincent line of the Great Northern, is an absolute wreck. The final report was that the entire town was wiped out and hardly a structure of any sort left standing. The report from Borup came in very soon after the storm struck and contained no information as to the casualties. With the report from the St. Vincent branch came reports that the towns of Eldorado, about seven miles from Grand Forks, and Thompson, between Grand Forks and Larjmore, had been destroyed. At Thompson the great Northern station lies a confused mass of wreckage directly across the main line. Stores and residences are in ruins and the main portion of the town is wiped out. The population is about 200. Mere fragments of information come from Eldorado but these indicate the destruction of that town of about 250 people. Neither of the reports from Thompson or Eldorado speak of loss of life. This is partially accounted for by the fact that they were sent before news could have been received from the outlying districts. The reports indicate that the tornado developed southwest of the lake woods country, and took a course down across the northern portion of the state, traveling toward the southwest. Its path seems to have been unusually wide and the effects of the storm outside its primary line unusually severe. The Northern Pacific is unable to gain the slightest information over its wires from the storm district. Linemen and relief trains have been started for the stricken district. Early Tuesday morning what is though to have been the edge of a tornado struck St. Paul. Its onslaught was sudden and fierce, high winds and a brilliant electrical display being prominent features. Grand Forks, N. D., was between two storms, both of which were of terrific violence and the outer edges of both of which passed over the city. The two storms traveled in parallel directions and seem to have been central about 10 or 15 miles apart. Their course was southeastern. A heavy rain fall of hall stones came with the first, and in the second the ground was covered with stones measuring two inches in diameter. Many crops are ruined and immense damage has been done by the wind. The depots at Eldorado, Thompson and McDonalds were blown away. Thompson is badly wrecked and numerous farm buildings destroyed. In Meckinock, Gilby, Inkster, Conway and other towns north and west great damage was done. MEXICAN WOMAN'S "COUP." Gives Birth to Twins But One is Six Weeks Older Than the Other. A Mexican woman in El Paso, Texas, has given birth to two healthy children, the second one born six weeks after the first. The, case has caused considerable comment among physicists. New Plan of Selecting, Wife Inaugurated by Kentucky Farmer. Several weeks ago Frank Newton, a young farmer living near Fulton, Ky., advertised in eastern papers for a wife. The "ad." was answered by a score or more, but from among them he selected Miss Beatrice David, of Montreal, Canada. Letters were exchanged. List Wednesday Miss David arrived at Fulton and Newton agreed to take her on a week's trial. The trial was terminated Monday by the couple going-hotor Judge Roberts, and being married. A Resume of His Successful Campaign Against the Burghers. Took the field Jan. 10, 1900, as Roberts' chief of staff. Fought at Paardeburg, where Cronje surrendered with 4,000 men, Feb. 27, 1900. Was at occupation of Bloemfontein, March 13, 1900. Barely escaped capture by De. Wet June 14, 1900. Assumed supreme command of army of 25,000 Nov. 30, 1900. Built iron blockhouses every 3,000 yards along railways and in chains through country, connected by barbedwire fences charged with electricity. Started peace negotiations. Feb. 22, 1901, through General Botha's wife. Gave Botha leave May 10, 1901, to send envoys to tell Kruger the situation. Established concentration camps. Issued August 6, 1901, banishment proclamation ordered by Chamberlain. Pursued steady policy of "wearing down Boer resistance by now scattered bodies." Signed peace treaty with Boer leaders May 31, 1902. Made a viscount by the king June 4, 1902. Sailed from_Cape Town June 23, 1902, for England. Convalescent King of England Takes Short Voyage to Recuperate. A London dispatch says: King Edward left Victoria station at 11:35 o'clock Tuesday morning for Portsmouth, where he will board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The only other occupant of the ambu'ance was Queen Alexandra. The vehicle was driven at a walking pace. Although there was a small crowd at the station there was no demonstration in compliance with the expressed wish of the king. The doctors and nurses awaited the arrival of the ambulance and a party of blue jackets removed his majesty from the vehicle to a royal salon-car, formerly used by the late Queen Victoria. The removal of his majesty from the train to the royal yacht was safely accomplished by blue jackets and the king's couch was placed in a reception room which had been specially constructed on the upper deck. The warships in the harbor fired a salute as the king embarked and all the vessel dressed ship and manned yards or decks. The royal yacht steamed off almost immediately after the transfer was completed. OVATION TO JUDGE REAGAN. Veteran Servant of State of Texas Retires From Labors. The Texas democratic state convention met in Galveston Tuesday and organized with George Pendleton, of Bell county, as temporary chairman. The usual committees were appointed and adjournment was taken until Wednesday. One of the features of the session was an ovation to Judge John H. Reagan, who voluntarily retires from the position of railroad commissioner. The convention passed a resolution eulogizing him as a patriot, for half a century conspicuous as one of the boldest, wisest and most faithful champions of democracy. He is the only survivor of either of the civil war cabinets. Battleship to Replace Vessel Destroyed at Havana. Being Tested. The new battleship Maine, built at Cramp's ship yard at Philadelphia to replace the vessel destroyed in Havana harbor, started Tuesday afternoon on the builders' trial trip off the Delaware capes. The specifications call for a speed requirement of 18 knots. The Maine is 288 feet long, beam 12 feet 2 1-2 inches, draught 2 feet 10 1-4 inches, displacement 12,500 tons. State Department Makes Demand for Extradition of Greene and Gaynor. Steps have been taken by the state department for the extradition to the United States of Colonel John F. Gaynor and Captain Benjamin D. Greene; now under arrest at Quebec, Canada. Formal application for their extradition has been made by Secretary Hayto Mr. Rakles, charge de maires of the British embassy, who is now at Newport, and who it is expect will cable the request promptly SATURDAY JULY 19, 1903 Rev. B C Wallace, of Beaufort, spent a few hours in the city on Monday. Miss Rosa Rogers of Augusta is in the city spending awhile with her cousin, Miss Essie D. Anderson. Miss Marie Hamilton who has been visiting relatives and friends in Beaufort, returned home on Wednesday. Miss Mamie Sweet left for New York last Monday on Steamer Kansas City to spend a vacation of two months. Miss Alma M Davis and Miss Corilla C. Davis felt on Wednesday for Americus, where they will spend the summer. The Carpenters Union celebrated its anniversary last night in grand style. In our next issue we shall say more about it. Miss Claudia E. Rainey of Eatonton, Ga., is in the city spending a while with Miss Hattie Bryan on East Henry street. Mr. Richard P. Green arrived in the city on Friday of last week from Baltimore, to spend three weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. L. Collier, accompanied by her little daughter Ada will leave today for Atlanta and Conyers, Ga., to spend several weeks. Miss Clarn Jones, one of the popular teachers of Anderson, S. C. is spending a while in the city with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Watson. Mrs. Richard Mills, Jr., and children left on last Wednesday for Grahamville, S. C., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. We are glad to note that Miss Florence Banks who has been sick for the past several weeks, is much improved to the delight of her many friends. Prof. J. C. Wallace, of Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived in the city on Monday, spending the week with Rev. T. B. Lillard. Prof. Wallace is an instructor in the public schools of his city. Mr. Richard Lee left on last Sunday for Lithia Springs to spend several months. Later on his wife, Mrs. Susie Lee, will join him. They will spend the winter in Atlanta, Ga. Savannah's colony of physicians have been added to by the coming of Dr. F. S. Belcher He is located at 914 West Broad street. He comes well recommended and we welcome him in our midst. Rev. J. W. Whittaker, formerly pastor of the First Congregational Church of this city, arrived in the city on Monday and left Wednesday for New York. He is financial secretary of the Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. W. R. Fields returned home on Tuesday night after spending three weeks very pleasantly in Jacksonville, Fla., with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Preston. She was accompanied by her little niece, Lollie Preston. On Sunday last at the conference of the First Bryan Baptist Church the following deacons were elected Messrs. Cyrus Robinson, Daniel Wright, H. B. Wright, B. C. Middleton, Adam Philpot, T. B. Lee, Jos. Smith, T. L. Baker. After attending the meeting of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge in Atlanta last week, Prof. J. C. Ross left for Greenville. S. C. His numerous friends are hoping that he will return home well invigorated for his school duties. The services at the First Congregational Church are being largely attended by both members and friends. The pastor, Rev. T. B. Lillard, preaches interesting sermons, and the choir renders sweet music. The services are 11 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. on Sunday. The Sunday School Convention of the West Savannah District of the A. M. E. Church will be held next week at Summertown. The following delegates from St. Philips Sunday School will attend: Miss Ruth E. Price, Mr. B. S. Reed, Mr. J. H. Baldwin, and Rev. C. C. Cargile. Miss Constance Hendrickson, one of the most popular young ladies of Savannah, and a most active church worker, delivered a lecture last Monday to the Woman's Home Missionary Society at Grace M. E. Church. A large crowd was out and appreciated the very timely advice given.—Brunswick Herald. At the last communication of Myrtle Lodge No. 1663, Armenia 1930, and Mt. Seir Lodge, 2441, the following were selected to take charge of the renting of the Duffy street hall; James Day, hall agent; A. J. Nicholson, chairman and E. A Fields, Secretary. Those desiring to rent the hall can call on the above agent. Rev. G. P. McKinney, president of the Florida Institute at Live Oak, spent the week in the city with his quartette, in the interest of his school. Monday night a concert was given at the F. A. B. church, one at Beth-Eden Baptist church and the Second Baptist last night. From here Rev. McKinney will take his quartette north. Interesting Meeting A mass meeting was held at St. Phillips A. M. E. church, West Broad street, last Wednesday night in the interest of the Negro Young People's Christian, Congress which convenes in Atlanta August 6-11. Rev. F. R. Sims presided and deep interest was manifested by the large and appreciative audience that was present. Speeches were made by the following gentlemen that were pointed and timely: Prof. H. Pearson, Rev. W. A. Dinkins, Rev. R. H. Singleton, Prof. D. C. Suggs, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, and Rev. W. H. Styles. The following delegates were elected as representatives from the different churches and the public at large: J. H. Baldwin, R. H. Hooks, C. A. Miles, Capt. W. D. Armstrong, L. S. Reed, Dr. J. W. Williams, S. F. Fant, Jas. E. Robinson, H. A. Hagler, E. J. Robinson, George Johnson, W. S. G. ter, Wm DeCrutcher, Wm. Fields Sol. C. Johnson, Jno. W. Armstrong, W. J. Williams, Prof. John McIntosh, Prof. J. C. Ross, R. Barnes, J. H. Franklin, Col. J. H. Deveaux, Prof. J. H. C. Butler, Jno. Woodard, James McLain, C. G. Willey, G. S. Williams, Prof. R. R. Wright, A. M. Monroe, Geo. W. Green, H. B Wright, Wm. Dunham, J. Johnson, Dr. E. D. Bulkley, L. D. Davis, Col. A. L. Tucker, L. E. William s, J. D. Counts, S. H. Johnson, W. B. Brown, J. C. Simmons, T. W. Bryan, F. M. Cohen, Wm. Sherman, J. A. Nelson, Geo. Anderson, J. W. Millan, David Blake, Sidney Jackson, J. H. Horton, E. E. DesVerney, E. W. Sherman, Albert Jackson, J. N. Northington, Rev. G. H. Green, W. H. Royal, S. B. Morse, T. F. Hilton, E. E. Nelson, Dr. T. J. Davis, H. E. Clark, Misses, H. Love, J. G. Monroe, A. B. Miller, H. Houstoun, Nettie A. Houston, Hattie Hill, Bessie Foster, Mesdames, F. H. Robinson, C. Nelson, F. C. Cargile, M. M. Mills, S. F. Coleman, R. Barnes, F. R. Sims, J. N. Williams, Frank Andrews, C. L. Bonner, R. H. Singleton, D. Riley, E. L. Randolph and E. P. Watson, A Pleasant Outing. The private excursion given by the Take, Away Club to Beanfort on Friday of last week was highly enjoyed by the members of the Club and their guests. It was one of those lucky Fridays, the day being fair and the weather fine, and the pleasant sea breeze only added to the merriment of the occasion. At 1 p. m. luncheon was served on the upper deck by the female members of the club, who proved by the contents of their many over-laden baskets that they have had extended experience in pastry cooking. The guests were Mesdames K. Richards Ida Small, D. Kelson, A. Golden, J. D. Grant, R. E. Wright, Misses R. Ford, M. D. Small, C. Ford, B. Singleton, T. McMillan, M. Hamilton, E. Cook, S. Pope, F. D. Anderson, Messrs F. Chisolm, L. S. Washington. Chairman C. A. Singleton deserves much credit for the success of the excursion. Military Inspection. During the week Col. Wm. G. Obear inspected the several companies of the First Battalion located at headquarters. On Monday night Co. F was inspected, Tuesday night Co. D., Wednesday night, Co. A Thursday night, Georgia Artillery and last night, Co. C. Several of the companies showed marked improvements since the last inspection which elicited the commendation of the inspector. He was accompanied each night by Col. J. H. Deveaux and his staff also by Major Grayson of the First-Regiment. On account of Col. Deveaux's excellent administration the efficiency of the Battalion has been greatly improved. It Will Be Grand. The Adelphia Club will give its mid-summer outing on Tuesday next at Daufuskie. It is expected to be the grandest affair of the season. The steamer Clifton is engaged and will make two trips to the island; one at 9 o'clock in the morning and the other at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The attendance is expected to be large and very select. The outings of this club are always very pleasant and this one will be no exception. The committee is preparing to have enjoyment for everybody. The music will be grand and refreshments in plenty. The fare is only 50 and 25 cents. Baptist Association. The Mt. Olive Baptist Association met last week with Beth-Eden Baptist church. The officers elected were Rev. John Williams, Moderator; Mr. C. H. Ebbs, Clerk and Rev. N. H. Whitmire, Treasurer. A committee composed of Revs. N. H. Whitmire, R. Kemp, G. M. Sprattling and Mr O. H. Ebbs were appointed to confer with the Zion Baptist Association about the consolidation of the two associations. This will be decided at the session of the latter association this week. Hon. E. R. Belcher, of Brunswick, spent last Sunday in the city. Coming Events in The Social World. Lincoln Park will be open tomorrow. The best of order will be maintained. An up to date picnic will be given at Clydesdale plantation Monday August 4. Admission 15 and 20 cents. Sengstacke Band of Hope will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Tuesday July 22. Admission 15 and 10 cents. There will be a grand concert and entertainment at Ford's opera house, Saturday night, July 19. Admission 10 cents. Mt. Moriah Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will give a picnic at Ladies' Union Hall, East Savannah, on Monday, July 21. A fruit picnic will be given by Mt. Moriah chapter Order] of the Eastern Star at East Savannah Monday July 21. Admission 5 and 10 cents. The H. A. and S. C. will give another grand trip to Beaufort on Monday July 28, on Steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street Fare 50 and 25 cents. A grand combination excursion will be given by the Rising Star and Bonds of Love Societies at Wilmington Island, Monday August 4. Fare round trip 50 cents, children under 12 years 25 cents. The Waiters and Cooks of Hicks Restaurant will give a moonlight excursion to Dafuskie Island on Wednesday nright July 23. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whiaker street at 9 o'clock. Fare 50 cents. The annual picnic of the Second Baptist Sunday School Tuesday given to Wilmington on foot of July 29. Steamer leaves m. and Abercorn street at 9 a. Fare 50 Thunderbolt 3:30 p. m. and 25 cents. The 19th anniversary of Mt. Sier Lodge, No. 2441, G. U. O. of O. F. will be celebrated on Monday July 21, by a street parade and banquet at their temple on Duffy street. Admission 75 and $1.00. Armour Lodge will celebrate its anniversary by giving an excursion to Beaufort on Monday Aug. 18, on the Steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street at 9 o'clock sharp. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The First Bryan Baptist Sunday school will give its annual picnic at Wilmington Monday July 28. Steamer leaves foot of Abercorn street at 9 a. m. and Thunderbolt at 2 p. m. Fare 40 and 25 cents. An excursion will be given to Beaufort by Armenia Lodge, 1930, G. U. O. of O F., Tuesday August 5. Steamer Clifton will leave wharf foot of Whitaker street 8:30 a. m. Fare round trip 50 cents, children 25 cents. The Juvenile Society No. 112 G.U. (ha of O F., will give an excursion to Wilmington Island on Monday July 21st. Steamer Wilmington leaves the foot of Bull street at 9 o'clock a. m., and Thunderbolt at 3 p. m. Fare 50 cents, child 25 cents. The anniversary of the First Battalion Infantry, Georgia State Troops, Col., will be celebrated on August 19 As usual it will be a grand affair. Excursions from every part of the State will be run and thousands of people will witness the event. For board and lodging, call at No. 529 East Gaston street. Good table board at reasonable rates. Everything neat and clean. Mrs. Katie L. Tucker, Proprietreas. Special Notice. Mrs. Emma R. Brown wishes to inform the public of her music school that convenes on Monday and Thursday nights. Vocal lessons 50 cents per month, instrumental, $1.00 per month, one lesson a week; $1.50 per month, two lessons per week, and her summer school for children will be open on Monday July 14, 1902. Only 10 cents per week in advance. 612 Bolton street West. Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist. Sewer Connections. Have your sewer connection made and plumbing done by Jos L. Jackson, the plumber 22 State West, Ga. Phone 870. Neutralic Persons and those troubled with pernicious resulting from care or overwork will be believed by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine trade mark and copyright SUMMER CLOTHING. READY TAILOR MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Choice Styles, Best Qualities MOST SATISFACTION. LEAST MONEY We Are The Leaders of Fashion. MEN'S Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Underwear Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs and the Famous Carharrt Union Made Overalls. LADIES Tailor Made Suits and Separate Skirts, Underwear and Furnishings CHILDREN'S Clothing, Underwear, and Furnishings. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. B. H. LEVY & BRO. Directory SOUTHERN RAILWAY THE GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRAIL AND TRAVEL Uniting the Principal Commercial Content and Health and Plans Resorts of the South with the NORTH, EAST and WEST. High-Class Posthate Trains, Through Shreveport Between New York and New Orleans, via Key West, Chattanooga and Florida Points via Atlanta and Alabama. New York and Florida, either via Lynchburg, Brownsville and Gainesville, or via Richmond, Birmingham and Savannah. Superior Dining-Car Service on all Through Trains. Excellent Service and Low Rates to Chattanooga, central South Carolina Interstate and West North Mississippi. Winter Tourism Tickets to all Resorts now on sale at separate rates. For detailed information, signatures, time tables, rates, etc. apply to General Postmaster or medical S. H. HARRISON, General Postmaster Agent, Birmingham, D. C. W. H. TAYLOR, General Postmaster Agent, Birmingham, D. C. R. W. WYKE, General Postmaster Agent, Birmingham, J. C. J. Q. BRAN, District Postmaster, Birmingham, J. C. MARCH 14, 1860 For Bothel A. M. E. Church. Hours for service: Sunday 11 a.m. 9 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday night. Teachers Meeting; Tuesday night. Class Services; Wednesday night. Stewards and Trustees Board; Thursday night. Praise Meeting; Friday night. Choir Practice. Sunday School Supt. Mr. Countx; Asst. W. L. Vickers; Paternal Steward, Mr. Huggins; Church Secy., A. L. Sampson. Hours for study, 7 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m., 6 to 8 p.m. Rev. Isaac C. Cray, Pastor, residence 818 West Gwinnett Street. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Habenham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8:0 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. Night School. NIGHT SCHOOL—onday, Thursday and Friday nights for ambitious men and women, und the auspicies of the Booker Washington Success Club No. 701. Instruction given in English an Normal courses. For further information address W. du H Brow Principal, C. H. Green, Assistan Rooms 4-5 over TRIBUNE office Dr. L. S. Parks, 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, 'Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. NEW HOME LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME AND KITCHEN A view of the town. Buy the BESTOR None Office 120 Whitaker Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GA. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, and College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and printing. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday of each month. Catalog and information: address President HORACE BURKESTEAD, B.D. A special from Park City, Utah, says: Thirty-five miners were killed in the Daly-West and Ontario mines Tuesday night, twenty-nine in the Daly-West and six in the Ontario. The disaster was the result of an explosion occasioned by John Burgy, a miner, going into one of the magazines of the Daly-West with a lighted candle. His act cost him his life, and the lives of many other miners besides. All of the other victims are recognizable, their faces being easily identified by relatives and friends. The explosion occurred at 11:20 o'clock at night and in a twinkling deadly gas was generated throughout the mines. It crept through every funnel shaft and incline in a very short space of time and scores of miners found themselves face to face with death. It is not known how much powder was exploded, but whatever amount there was in it went off in a terrible concussion. The shock was something terrific and was heard for a long way, although it was nearly 2 o'clock Wednesday morning before it was known in Park City, a distance of three miles. When it was stated that a horse was killed at the mouth of the Ontario tunnel, two miles away, some idea of the force of the explosion may be had. The animal was in use at the entrance to this part of the mine and was hurled against the wall and machinery with such violence as to be killed outright. Two other horses were also killed, the latter in the Ontario, almost as great a distance away. That the loss of life was not far greater than it is seems marvelous. The work of rescuing the imperiled and dead was quickly and herculeally undertaken. Men were brought to the surface just as fast as the disabled machinery would permit. The victims had to be brought up the shaft in a on-compartment cage, one of the compartments having been wrecked by the explosion. In the Ontario, which is connected with the Daly-West, six men lost their lives. Two of the dead were rescuers, John McLaughlin and John Eckstrom. Women and children thronged to the Ontario shaft house which is midway between Park City and the Daly-West. Nearly all of them have husbands or fathers in the mines and their grief was pitiable. All of the doctors in town were quickly on the scene doing what they could to restore, the unconscious men as they were taken out. A relief party went into the Ontario mine shortly after the explosion occurred. James Smith, a member of the rescuing party, died soon after noon. Jack Balton, a Silver King miner, who also went down with the rescuers, is expected to die. CARS STOP IN RICHMOND. Strike Ties Up All Lines of the Virginia Passenger and Power Company. Richmond, Va., Wednesday morning experienced her first big street railway strike. Practically no cars are running and all kinds of vehicles have been put into use. A committee, representing the local street car men's union, after two conferences with President Sitterding, of the Virginia Passenger and Power Company, which now owns the who's Richmond system, ordered the crews to take the cars to the barns at noon and quit work. The strike affects the entire lines of the passenger and power company in Richmond and Manchester. GATES GANG SATISFIED. After Squeeze of Millions from Shorts Corner in Corn is Broken. A Chicago special says: The famous John W. Gates corner in July corn came to an abrupt termination Tuesday when it became known that shorts to the extent of a good many million bushels had effected private settlements with Harris, Gates & Co., and that the deal was at an end so far as the steel magnate was concerned. The July price responded to the settlement by a quick drop of 15 3-4 cents to 65 1-4. Later it recovered a fraction and closed at 65 1-2 RAILROADS BREAK STRIKE. Freight Handlers at Chicago Expected to Return to Work. With agreements reached between four railroads and their employees, the great strike of the freight handlers and teamsters that has paralyzed the industries of Chicago for a week is apparently broken. A majority of the strikers are expected to return to work at once. Found Guilty by Courtmartial, and Retired in Disgrace by President Roosevelt. A Washington dispalce says: Secretary Root brought from Oyster Bay the case of General Jacob H. Smith, tried by courtmartial at Manilla on account of orders issued to Major Waller. General Smith was found guilty of the charges by the court and sentenced to be admonished by the reviewing authority. The president has also admonished General Smith and retired him under the law which provides that officers having reached the age of 62 years may be retired at will by the president. Secretary Root supplements the reprimand of President Roosevelt in a long circular in which he explains the conditions which resulted in the court martial of General Smith and shows that although Smith issued the "kill and burn" order, as a matter of fact, very few persons were killed as a result of that order, the casualities being confined almost wholly to the eleven natives killed under Major Waller's direction. Following is the text of the president's review of the case: "The finding and science of the court are approved. I am well aware of the danger and great difficulty of the task Our army has had in the Philippine islands, and of the well nigh intolerable provocations it has received from the cruelty, treachery and total disregard of the rules and customs of civilized warfare on the part of its foes. I also heartily approve the employment of sterile measures necessary to put a stop to such atrocities and to bring this war to a close. "It would be culpable to show weakness in dealing with such forces or to fail to use all legitimate and honorable methods to overcome them. But the very fact that warfare is of such character as in accord infinite provocation for the commission of acts of cruelty by junior officers of enlisted men must make the officers in high and responsible positions particularly careful in their bearing and conduct, so as to keep a moral check over any acts of improper character by their subordinates. Almost universally the higher officers have so borne themselves as to supply this necessary check; and with but few exceptions, the officers and soldiers of the army have shown wonderful kindness and forbearance in dealing with their foes. But there have been exceptions, there have been instance of the use of the torture." EDITORS IN FULL SWING. Georgia Press Association Has Great Time in Quitman. The editors, members of the Georgia Weekly Press Association, began their convention at Quitman Tuesday. The program was carried through without a flaw. At the afternoon session papers were read on the "Mission of the Weekly Press." "The Improvement of the Public School System" and the "Rural Free Delivery System." Mayor Bennett then announced a prize of six Brooks county hams to be awarded to the best write-up given the convention and Brooks county, and as second prize a barrel of syrup for the second best article. The evening was devoted to a reception and house warming at the new home of Mr J. W. Ogleby. At Wednesday's session Codartown was selected as the next meeting place of the association. Election of officers resulted in the re-election of all the old officers with the exception of treasurer, which office will be filled by D. P. Mosely, of The Danielsville Monitor. During the time allotted to suggestions a long procession of young ladies entered, each bearing a quarter of watermelon and a spoon, and passed back and forth until all were supplied. Their entry was greeted by vigorous applause, and President Coleman announced a recess of a few minutes to dispose of them. The editors left for Tybee-Wednesday afternoon. GOLD IS TOO COSTLY. So China Begs the Privilege of Paying Obligations in Silver. Having adjusted the questions connected with the surrender to the Chinese of the control of the city of Tien Tsin this government has been asked to interest itself in settlement of the grave difficulties growing out of the insistence of some of the powers upon the payment of their shares of the war indemnity in gold instead of silver. Wednesday Minister Wu presented to the state department a cablegram from leading members of the Chinese court primarily in charge of the negotiations. BATTLESHIP ILLINOIS DAMAGED. Goes Aground in the Harbor at Christiana, Norway. Owing to a faulty steering gear the United States battle ship Illinois, Admiral Crowninshield's flagship, which has arrived at Christiana, Norway, with the United States cruisers Chicago and Albany, struck the bottom of the harbor. The accident will compel her to go back to England he placed in dry deck there. On July 3d the Crescent Hotel, at Eurocle Springs, Ark, was opened as an all-year-round resort under the management of the Frisco System. Extensive renovations and improvements have been effected which will make the Crescent Hotel the equal of any hostelry to be found in the Southwest. This hotel is on the main line of the Frisco System; is on top of a mountain, and has spings of wonderful medicinal qualities. Round trip tickets, good for three months, now on sale. An English physiologist explains that a girl can never throw like a boy because her collarbane is larger and sets lower. Effects of Change of Weather At this season when people are travelling for pleasure, they wonder at the disordered condition of the stomach and bowels. In the majority of these cases it is due to change of water. Take Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Coralid. Never fails to cure. Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle. In the interest of manufacturers the Canadian Government admits coke free of duty. Iting Worm Routed. "Send box of Tetterine. It's the only thing that makes any impression on a stubborn Ring Worm." —Mrs. Katie Oldham, Mon., 10th Street, Texas, by mail from J. T. Shipton, javannah, da.; if your ungrateful don't keep it. In the English Army now in South Africa there are said to be about 20,000 Methodist soldiers. Ludies Can Wear Short One site smaller after using Allen's Footbase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight ornew shoes easy. Curtswollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, tingling hips, corns and hurlings. At all druggists and shoe stores, 931, trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N.Y. A German report shows that the number of cases of cancer has greatly increased during the last decade. FTDs perman only cured No.1 or nonrenewer after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Norwolstone. 32ml bottle and treatfree Dr. B.H. Kline, Ltd., 321 Archist, Philadelphia, PA. Nebraska is one of the first States to reintroduce the importance of keeping reliable records of the flow of its streams. S. K. Cohurn, Mgr. Charlie Scott, writes: "I had Hall's Catrush Cura a valueblor remedy." Druggists sell it. 733. The increased importation in France of American medicine is due chiefly to its use for fatting sweeps. Mrs. Whistle's Soothing Script for children rebelling, soften the muscles, reduces inflammation, allays pain, pain what cold. 233, a bottle The mortality from accidents in railway employees was reduced thirty-five per cent last year by improved coupling devices. Also, Cure is the best medicine we ever use for all affections of throat and lungs. —W.M. O. ENOSLEY, Vanbunen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1933. The mortality in smallpox epidemics usually ranges from twenty to thirty-five per cent. of the cases. Summer Tours I by land and Gen-Excursion Tickets at New York Lowest courison Tickets at very Low Hates. Central of Georgia Railway and connections are how selling Summee Tourist Tickets from all coinop stations to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Indianapolis via pennsylvania and stateroom berth aboard ship; much less than all rail. For full particulars, berth reservations, etc., apply to your nearest railroad nt. F. J. Robinson, Asst. Gn'l. Pass Agent, Savannah, Ga.: J. C. Hallo, Gen'l. Pass Agent, Savannah, Ga. The present law in Germany limits women's labor to eleven hours, with a midday rest of an hour and a half. Long Hair 14 About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in length."—Mrs. A. Bodyston, Atchison, Kans. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hairneeds food, needs hair vigor—Ayer's. This is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. $1.00 a bottle. All drugs. If your druggy cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you of your nearest express office. Address: J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. That's what you need; something to cure your billiousness. You need Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Buckingham's Dye 50 cts of druggists or R. P. Hall & Co., Nachua, N.H. CANDY GATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS Gamine stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer, who tries to sell "something just as good." Mention this Paper in writing to advertisers. ANU-Twenty-nine-1902 "Cat-lifed" "Queen Bess" $2.50 shoes for women Corn is Still Worth More than Wheat âà Result_of Impregnable "Corner." A Chicago special says: Corn is worth more than wheat. For ten days it has maintained a price so high it sets all board of trade ideas topsy turvy. In thirty years such a relation has only twice occurred, and neither time did it last long than a few minutes. The situation is one of the wonders of the modern commercial world. Twenty million bushels of corn have been bought by the ring for delivery to it during the present month, and in the first ten days of the month only 4,000,000 bushels of that amount has been turned over, although the shorts are straining every effort to get corn, corn, corn, and save themselves from ruin. Sixteen more business days remain in the month, and during that time 15,000,000 bushels of corn of contract grade must be brought to Chicago and delivered, or else the penalty must be paid. And in the last forty days the men of the pool have been relentlessly, persistently forcing up the price of corn. They have sent it up 30 cents in forty days. They have made prices jump so that even hardened operators call it "a wicked deal." These mith are together worth probably $130,000,000. Their own cash on hand will enable them to pay for every bushel of grain they have bought. They are financially impregnable. CAMPAIGNERS PUGILISTIC. Evans and Latimer Almost Mix at a Meeting in South Carolina Members of the South Carolina senatorial campaign party who arrived in Charleston Saturday night from the meetings at Georges, Colleton county, were still excited over an encounter between John Gary Evans and Connellman Latimer. In this lecture of his speech Latimer brought up the bond deal and insulated certain things regarding the administration of Evans as governor. Wheeling in his chair, Evans denounced the insinuation. "The man who makes such a statement," he said, "is an infamous liar." Latimer turned livid. "That's more than I can stand," he shouted, and with that the two men squared for battle. According to several men on the stand, Evans made a move as if to draw a pistol, when the sheriff of the county rushed in and separated them. There is a feeling that Evans and Lati mer will come to blows before the campaign grows a week older. JEALOUB MAN BUNS AMUCK. With Revolver Hg Kills Wife, Mother-in-Law and Alleged Enemy. An a desire for vengeance in return for real of supposed wrongs, A. L. Belding, a bartender at Portland, Oregon, shot and killed his wife, his mother-in-law and a male inmate of the house named Woodsworth, and fatally wounded his father-in-law. Belding has not lived with his wife for some time. He was jealous of Woodsworth, whom he suspected was on intimate terms with Mrs. Belding. After his bloody work was finished Belding walked out of the house and gave himself up. When asked for the cause of the fertile crime, Belding simply said: "These people have been misusing me for years, and I am sorry that I did not kill them all. They are a bad lot." MURDERED FAMILY IDENTIFIED. Bodies Found Near Prudence Were Those of A. C. Stone and Family. The bodies of four persons found murdered near Prudence, Okla., recently are believed to be those of A. C. Stone, wife and two children, of Baxter Springs, Kana. Stone had been in the hay business at Baxter Springs and had gone to Oklahoma seeking employment as a harvest hand. He carried but little money, but had a valuable outfit. Stone was 30 years old and his wife 23 The children were a girl aged 8 and a boy of 3. These descriptions fit those sent from Prudence. PRESIDENT'S BUSY SUNDAY. Holds Long Conferences With Root Ancient Negotiations With Vatican. A dispatch from Oyster Bay, N. Y. says: President Roosevelt and Sec- retary Root were so busily engaged Sunday in the consideration of im- portant subjects that neither one attended church. One of the important questions discussed by the president and Secre- tary Root was that relating to Governor Taft's negotiations with the vati can respecting the Pamprine trilers. BIG PROFIT FOR CONVICTS. State of Alabama Will Get Nearly $100,000 Net For Present Year. President Carmichael, of the Alabama convict board, filed his report Monday for the quarter ending with May 21. The feature of it is the statement that the net profits for the whole of last year were $83,348.59. For the first nine months of this fiscal year they have been $79,221.68. The same proportion if maintained will make the net profits for the year just a little short of $100,000. Palpitation of the Heart, Cold Hands and Feet, Sinking Feelings—Pe-ru-ña Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. A. schneetter. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Over half the women have \catarrh in Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. The Woman Men Admira Is the correctly dressed one. The foundation — her figure. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS STRAIGHT FRONT make a stylish, correct beginning, and the rest is easy. Ask your dealer to show them. Royal Worcester Corset Co. WORCESTER, MASS. Mrs.X.Schneider. Mrs. X. Schneider, 2009 Thirty-seventh Place, Chicago, Ill., writes: "After taking several remedies without result, I began in January, 1001, to take your valuable remedy, Peruna. I was a complete wreck. Had palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, female weakness, no appetite, trembling, sinking feeling nearly all the time. You said I was suffering with systemic catarr, and I believe that I received your help in the nick of time. I followed your directions carefully and can say to that I am well again. I cannot thank you enough for my cure. I will always be your debtor. I have already recommended Peruna to my friends and neighbors and they all praise it. I wish that all suffering women would try it. I testify this recording to the truth."—Mrs. X. Schneider. Over half the women have catarrh in SOUTHERN DENTAL If you are interested in obtaining a do- of full instruction. Address H.F. A. W. R. BOILE Work, shafting, Pulley, Gearing, Boxes, Hang- pally, 200 hans. Lombard Foundry, Muncie OAI LIFUIFIB GIOHIC GIAI KIRHWIYIEIO $400 We will give the above reward to any person who wi- names o' three American cities. Use cash, letter but o- cid you may o' the fortunate person. Should three will be drilled equally. For instance, should five per- should ten per cent' sound in correct answers, each will introduce our firm and getta' we handle as quickly as a free contest. A post card will do. Those who have no NATIONAL SUPPLY CO. Malsby & Company, 41 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Pemborthy Injectors. SOLID AND INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Laws, Knight's Patent Doga, Birdseal Saw Milk Dairy, Glowworm Grubs, Dairy Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. BY HEADACHE Cured Capudine Also Feverlashness, Sick Headache Nervous Headache etc. 15, 25 and 50c. At Drug Stores. DROPSY 10 DAYS' TREATMENT FREE. Havemade Dropy and complied with two years with this most wonderful success. Havemade many thousand cases. 22. D. H. GREENWOOD. Dox B. Atlanta, Ga. some form or another. And yet, probably not a tenth of the women know that their disease is catarrh. To distinguish catarrh of various organs it has been named very differently. One woman has dyspepsia, another bronchitis, another Brights disease, another liver complaint, another consumption, another complaint. These women would be very much surprised to hear that they are all suffering with chronic catarrh, but it is so, nevertheless. Each one of these troubles and a great many more are simply catarrh—that is chronic inflammation of the mucous lining of which ever organ is affected. Any internal remedy that will cure catarrh will tell you of many other. This is why Peruna has become so just famous in the cure of female diseases. It curs catarrh wherever located. Its curs remain. Peruna does not palliate—it curs. Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, congressman from Iowa, will Robinson, Ill., the following praises for the great catarrh tonic Peruna. Congressman Crowley says: "Mrs. Crowley has taken a number of bottles of Peruna on account of nervous troubles. It has proven a strong tonic and lasting cure. I can cheerfully recommend it." J. B. Crowley. A catarrh book sent free by-The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, a force to Dr. Crowley will statement to your case and he will be pleased to give you Lis valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. The Woman Men Admire is the correctly dressed one. The foundation — her figure. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS STRAIGHT FRONT make a stylish, correct beginning, and the rest is easy. Ask your caler to show them. Royal Worcester Corset Co. WORCESTER, MASS. AL COLLEGE, Atlanta, Ga. mental education write for free catalogue Fester, Dean, Gl Inman Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. RS AND ENGINES Tanks, Stacks, Band pipes, and shoetwoers, Eic. Building Castings, every day. Hine and Boiler Works, Augusta, Ga. DO IN CASH FREE will correctly arrange the above letters to spell this name. Try it. We will positively give the money away, be more than one set of correct answers, the money won't send in correct answer, each will receive $80; receive $60 twenty persons, $20 each. We do this to possible. Send no money with your answer. This is not received anything from other contests try this one. Niagara Falls, Ontario. RIPANS I did not know what it was to eat a good breakfast in the morning. By noon I would become so sick and have great pain and discomfort. I got so that I would do without eating as long as I could, so as to avoid the misery. At night I could not sleep. The doctors said I had nervous indigestion. I heard much about Ripans Tabules and at last I thought I would try them. I had only taken one box when I obtained relief. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cans, contains a supply for a year. Inlane University of Louisiana. Founded in 1854, and now is 8,864 Graduate. Its advantages for practical instruction, both in ample laboratories and abundant hospital facilities, are the great Charity Hospital with 900 beds and 80,000 patients annually; Special instruction is given daily at 10 a.m. For catalogs and information address Prof. S. E. CRAILLE, M. D. Dean, P. O. Drawer 251, New Orleans, La. HOME STUDY. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, PENMANSIAPH, etc., successfully taught by mail (or no charges) by Draughon, Louis, Atlanta, Montgomery, Fort Worth, Galveston, Little Rock, Shriverport. May deposit money in bank Booklet on "Home Study" or college Catalog, and Dep. 69, Draughon's Bus, Coll. Nashville, Tenn. YOU ARE FAMILY! PISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in sale. Sold by druggist. CONSUMPTION