Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVJI. STEAMER WRECKED Frightfully Fatal Disaster Occurs on River Elbe in Germany. HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE DEAD Steamship Premius Collides with and is Cut in Twain by a Tug.—Only Thirty of Those on Board Were Saved. A cable dispatch from Hamburg says: The steamship Premius, with 185 passengers on board, was cut in two and sunk by the tug Hansel on the Elbe river at 12:30 o'clock Monday morning. Only about thirty of those on board were saved. MILLIONAIRE MACKAY DEAD. From Heart Failure San Francisco Man Succumbs in London. A London dispatch says: John W. Mackay, of San Francisco, who had been suffering from heat prostration several days died at his residence on Carlton house terrace at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Mr. Mackay was unconscious most of the time and died very peacefully. The immediate cause of his death was heart failure. The right lung was found to be congested and the symptoms indicated pneumonia. The news of Mr. Mackay's death caused quite a shock in San Francisco, notwithstanding the public was in a measure prepared for it by the previous announcement of his illness. Mr. Mackay was the last surviving member of the four bonanza kings—Flood, O'Brien and Fair—the other three having long sinco died. For the past eighteen years Mr. Mackay had not been actively identified with business in San Francisco, but had passed most of his time in the east, making annual visits to the coast to look after his property in California and Nevada. 1 RECORD-BREAKING CORN CROP. Output for This Year Will be Largest Ever Known. Paul Morton, first vice president of the Santa Fe road, predicts a bumper crop of corn for the west and the entire country this season. He estimates the total crop of the country at 2,500,000,000 bushels, and declares that the railroads of the west will have all they can do to take care of the increased traffic that will result therefrom. Mr. Morton's estimate was made after a careful survey of the situation, supplemented by personal inspection of western states traversed by the lines of the Santa Fe, and by reports given him by agents of the company in nearly every corn-bearing state in the union. "I am convinced," said Mr. Morton, that this country will have the largest corn yield in its history, and that the high-water mark of 2,200,000,000 bushels will be exceeded by at least 300,000,000 bushels." / UGLY WOMEN ABSENT. Georgia Governor Has a Great Time in Bulloch County. Governor Candler, of Georgia, returned to Atlanta Friday morning from Statesboro, where on Thursday he made a speech at a reunion of the Confederate veterans of Bulloch county. Governor Candler says there were 7,000 people present, the largest crowd he had ever spoken to. The governor says everybody was in a good humor and that the day was thoroughly enjoyed. "I had a great time," said the governor. "I saw more pretty women than I ever saw before, and I tell you another thing, I never saw an ugly woman-there. "The barbecue was a big success. Seyeral carcasses were on the pits and there was plenty to eat for everybody. Bulloch county is one of the most prosperous counties in Georgia SOLDIERS, WRECK BUILDING. Avenged Fatal Stabbing of Comrade By Clearing Out a Resort. Ar Leavenworth, Kans., Saturday night, about 1,000 soldiers surrounded a resort on Main street and demolished the doors, windows and furniture. This was done in revenge for the fatal stabbing of Eli Loucks, a member of company F, Sixth cavalry, by a negro in the resort. Nothing but the walls and roof of the building were left standing. The negroes in the district were panic stricken and there was a wild exodus. NUMBER OF DROWNED FIFTY. Further Details of Wreck and Sinking of Steamer Primeus on River Elbe. Additional dispatches from Hamburg, regarding the sinking of the steamer Primeus in the river Elbe, state that thirteen bodies have been recovered. The Premius was an excursion steamer from Buxtchude (province of Hanover, Prussia). The disaster occurred between Blankenez and Nienstedten. Among the passengers were the members of the Ellbeck male choral society. At the time of the accident the Premius was crossing the river channel near Blankenez from the southern into the northern fairway. According to witnesses aboard the Hansa, the movement was made precipitately. The Premius struck the tug's engine room and the Hansa endeavored to push her ashore, but the tug rounded and the ships parted. The Premius then sank. In the interval, however, about fifty of her passengers were able to reach the Hansa by means of ropes and ladders. Seventy more were picked up by the tug boats, while others swam ashore. The disaster caused deep gloom here. Many children lost both their parents. The Choral society, which was on board the excursion steamer, consisted mainly of workmen. There were no foreign passengers. Captain Peterson, of the Premius, swam ashore and gave himself up to the police. Captain Sams, of the Hansa, also surrendered. The Premius was the oldest boat on the Elbe. She was built in England, in 1844, and had never before met with an accident. The Hamburg-Ameircan line, which owned the Hansa, issued a statement to the effect that the weather was fine, the moon was shining and that both vessels were steering absolutely clear of each other. Suddenly the Premius, when about 450 feet from the Hansa, put her rudder hard aport and crossed the bows of the latter. "This mistake." continues the statement, "rendered a collision unavoidable. The only possible step for the Hansa to take, namely, to go full speed astern, was carried out, but without avail. Less than a minute elapsed between the time the Premius changed her course and the collision. Boats were immediately lowered from the Hansa and ropes and ladders were thrown overboard. Fifty persons were rescued by the boats. At the same time the Hansa tried to push the Premius ashore, but being of a deeper draught, grounded herself before the passenger boat. The Premius floated down stream and sank 300 feet from the Hansa." CARTER COMING SOUTH. Convict Ex-Captain of Engineers to be Boarder at Atlanta Prison. A dispatch from Leavenworth, Kansas, says: The federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth is about to lose the custody of its star prisoner, Oberlin M. Carter, the ex-captain of engineers. Upon the authority of an army officer it is stated that he will be transferred to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., in September. If extradition is granted in the case for Gaynor and Greene, the Savannah harbor contractors, their trial will take place in October and Carter will be taken on as a witness. He cannot be forced to testify, but he has said so often that he is anxious to get into a civil court it is believed that he will take the witness stand for the government. If transferred to Atlanta, Carter will probably serve the remainder of his time there. Counting for time spent in jails and good behavior, Carter has only sixteen months to serve and his term will end in November, 1903. General Brooke Retired. The war department Monday announced the retirement of Major General John Brooke after forty years of service, in a general order, which highly compliments him. CAROLINA TOWN LOSES HEAVILY. Camden Has Big Fire and Was Only Saved by Columbia's Aid. At 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night fire broke out in the heart of the business portion of Camden, S. C. and up to 12:30 o'clock the fire raged with no seeming prospects of its abating, being entirely without fire protection on account of the power house having buried some time previously. It was not until a special train from Columbia carrying large chemical engine, the chief and some of the best men of the Columbia department arrived that the fire was gotten under control. The loss is placed at $100,000. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JULY 26. 1902. BALKS AT CRITICISM Senator McLaurin Declines Offer of Life Job on Bench. WRITES LETTER TO PRESIDENT Inclòsèã Nèwspäpèr Clipping Çontalh- Ing Ûbiter Denunciation of Sen- tor's Alleged "Sell-Out" to Secure Federal Office. A special from Oyster Bay, N. Y., says: President Roosevelt is in receipt of a letter from Senator John L. McLaurin, of South Carolina, declining the proffered appointment to the vacancy on the bench of the United States court of claims. The president, it can be said, much regrets Senator McLaurin's decision, as he believes that McLaurin's senatorial experience and his career as attorney general of South Carolina would have rendered him a particularly good addition to the court of claims. The president now is uncertain what he will do about Senator McLaurin. It is understood that he is anxious to appoint him to some position in recognition of what the president regards as his services to the country and his demonstrated ability in public life. Senator McLaurin's letter is couched in the most positive terms, and evidently was based in particular upon a newspaper article which accompanied the letter. The article states that the senator had sold himself for the prospect of getting such an office as that offered to him. It can be said, however, that the president regarded such a type of accusation as beneath notice, and sincerely regrets that Senator McLaurin should have deemed it necessary to pay any attention to it. Senator McLaurin evidently has changed his mjnd about accepting the proffered appointment since he was in Oyster Bay on July 11th. At that time he indicated his readiness to accept the vacancy of the court of claims, and the only question then was when he should resign from the senate. OCHS BUYS PUBLIC LEDGER. Newpaper of George W. Childs and Drexel's Changes Owners. The Philadelphia Public Ledger was purchased Monday by Adolph S. Ochs from George W. Chilids Drexel and the Drexel estate, and possesslion was at once given Mr. Ochs. The purchase includes all The Public Ledger estate, comprising about half a block of improved property on Chestnut and Sixth street, facing Independence hall. The price-paid is not made public, but it is stated on good authority that over two and one-quarter million dollars are involved in the transaction. Mr. Ochs has no associates in the transaction except that a substantial interest has been acquired by James M. Beck, of Philadelphia, who represented the purchaser in the negotiations. The new owners say there will be no radical changes in the appearance or policy of The Ledger. Mr. Ochs is the principal owner of The New York Times, Philadelphia Times and Chattanooga Times. BIGGERS PLEADS JUSTIFICATION. In Atlanta Court Young Man Tells Why He Killed Postman. Willis R. Biggers, the young architect on trial for his life before Judge F E. Foster in the criminal division of the Fulton superior court at Atlanta, charged with the murder of William H. Simpson, a mail carrier, went on the stand at 4:20 o'clock Monday afternoon and told the jury how and why he shot the man to death. His whole plea was that of justification. He said that for a long time Simpson had circulated damaging stories concerning the character of Mrs. Biggers, wife of the prisoner, and had time and again insulted her and members of the family. Young Biggers declared he had repeatedly asked the mail carrier to stop spreading rumors relative to the family WELLS GOES TO HIS DOOM. Pays Penalty on Gallows for Murder of a Blind Man. In the Atlanta Jail Monday morning, W. R. Wells paid the death penalty on the Tower gallows for the murder of Frederick Pearce. Wells made no statement on the gallows, but declared that he had made his peace with his Maker. He appeared perfectly resigned and throughout the painful ordeal, while the preparations were being made for his death, he remained perfectly cool. BIG MONEY FOR THE STRIKERS. Installed of Calling General Strikofinancial 'Help Will Go toAnthracite Worker'. No general strike of the coal miners of the United States will be ordered. When the miners' convention met at Indianapolis the past week it was evident that all the liability of the great strike had vanished. The anthracite men who have favored a strike were practically unanimous in declaring it would have been unwisely to order a general strike. At the opening of the convention Saturday morning "Mother" Jones was given the floor. She made an address which was enthusiastically applauded by the delegates. She declared that before coming to Indianapolis she had favored a general strike, but since coming to the convention she had reached the opinion that the conclusion reached by the delegates to avoid such a movement was the wisest course. She urged the delegates to oppose at the congressional elections this fall every man who was favorable to "government by injunction." The last of the miners who were on hand to make provision for carrying on the strike in the anthracite field left the city Sunday for their homes. Only President Mitchell and one or two members of the national executive board remitted over 6F. The care of the national organization now will be to see to the collection of the defense' fund with which to carry on the strike. Secretary Wilson, who is the financial head of the union, will be in charge of this work and will lose no time in providing to handle the sums. It is believed that all the voluntary contributions from the various districts, sub-districts and local organizations will be turned into his hands within the next ten drys. These 650-tributions are estimated at about $400,000. According to the estimate of President Mitchell, the strikers in the anthracite field number, 150,000, while the total number of dependents is 750,000 and the weekly expense is $500,000. In district No. 17, West Virginia (buminous), he estimates that there are 25,000 strikers, with 75,000 dependents. He estimates the revenue for defraying strike expenses at $400,000 and the revenue from weekly assessments by districts as follows: The two Pennsylvania districts, $60,000; Ohio, $40,000; Indiana (block), $4,000; Illinois, $50,000; Indiana (buminous), $10,000; Iowa, $15,000; Arkansas an Indian Territory, $7,000; Kentucky, $10,000; Missouri, $8,000. Total, $244,000. Estimated public contributions (weekly), $250,000. Grand total weekly income, $494,000. A part of the contribution money has already been turned in, the Ohio men having handed Secretary Wilson a check for their $10,000. A systematic method will be adopted for canvassing for outside subscriptions in the large cities. Their exact plan of raising the subscriptions has not been determined upon. It is probable, however, the central labor unions in all cities where such organizations exist will be asked to take charge of the raising of subscriptions, which will be forwarded at once to Secretary-Treasurer Wilson. In some of the largest cities of the country, such as Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and others, headquarters will be established from which the work will be conducted and committees will be appointed to make the canvass. Some aid is expected to come from Some aid is expected to come from the national socialists' organization. The distribution of the funds will be left almost entirely to the officers of the anthracite districts. Money will be sent to them to be usd in relieving the dependents. EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR. Bollers Blow Up and Building Wrecked at McCrary, Miss. A special from Columbus, Miss., says the mill of Pridmore & Reese, at McCrary, Miss., was destroyed by an explosion of boilers Saturday morning. Both proprietors and two employes of the mill were killed outright. ELEVEN DIE IN STORM. Fierce Tornado Sweeps City of Baltimore and Does Frightful Damage. A fierce tornado, characterized by a wind storm of extraordinary velocity, thunder, vivid lightning and a heavy rain, suddenly burst upon Baltimore at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, coming from the southwest, with the net result that eleven persons lost their lives, hundreds of houses were unroofed, trees in the public parks and strets torn up by the roots, many buildings damaged and several people injured. The storm exhausted its fury in less than fifteen minutes. CATHOLICS HARD HIT Archbishop Ireland Defends and Approves President's Policy. CO-RELIGIONISTS CRITICISED Declares American Domination in Philippines WILL Not Jeopardize A special from St. Paul, Minn., says: Archbishop John Ireland, in an interview with the representative of the Associated Press Tuesday, reviewed at some length the progress of the negotiations conducted between Judge Taft and the vatican, and took to task certain Catholic organizations that had assumed to question the fairness of the administration toward their co-religionists. The archbishop said: "Yes, the news from Rome is quite satisfactory, and I am sure quite correct. Private advices coming to me from the most reliable sources confirm in all respects the dispatches given by the Associated Press. The sovereign pontif and other Roman authorities are delighted with Governor Taft personally, and with the negotiations in course of progress between him and the vatican. Reports sent out by the correspondents of certain London papers to the effect that the pontif was displeased with the manner of acting of the commission of cardinals appointed to treat with Governor Taft were absolutely unfounded. "That the negotiations have not yet reached final conclusions and are to be transferred from Rome to Manila is what might have been expected from the beginning. Time in the work is of primi nécessity. With a little time, certain matters now seeming to offer great difficulties, will be made by quiet, skillful touches of pontifical diplomacy, to work themselves out without friction or excitement, and so when, in Manila, final conclusions are to be reached, things will have been ripe and will turn out all right. Mr. Taft understands the matter and leaves Rome thoroughly satisfied and hopeful. There can be no doubt but that the active co-operation of the vatican is now secured to the American government in its task of pacification in the Philippines, and that in the results to come the administration at Washington will have ample reason to felicitate itself for having sent Governor Taft to Ronié. Catholics Are Criticised. "And now it is to be hoped there will be among certain classes of Catholics in America a cessation of movements and declarations such as we have had recent occasion to hear of regarding religious matters. The pope teaches those Catholics to teach American government, as they seemingly have been heretofore unwilling to do. In his conversation with Governor Taft he expressed the highest esteem for American methods of treating church matters, and remarked that he had more than once pointed toward the United States as setting an example well worth copying to those who profess to take him as their leader and guile." WALKER MONUMENT UNVEILED. With Appropriate Ceremonies Shaft to Brave General is Dedicated. The memorial shaft to Major General William H. T. Walker was unveiled with appropriate exercises near Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday, on the spot where the gallant warrior met his death. On a little plot by the roadside near the DeKalb and Fulton county line and about three miles east of the city stands this tribute of loving hands and hearts to the memory of a noble Georgian. There was a large assemblage of veterans of various camps, the monument associations, troops from the United States barracks and citizens. The unveiling was done by little Miss Janet Maclean Walker, the grand-daughter of the heroic general. NOT TAXABLE IN GEORGIA. So Declared Central Officials Regarding Certain Bonds. It was learned authoritatively at Savannah, Ga., Monday that the Central road will maintain that the Charleston and Western Carolina bonds and others, aggregating $1,547,000, are not taxable in Georgia. This will be President John M. Eagan's answer to the opinion of the attorney general, which it is understood, holds that the bonds are subject to taxation. The Central insists that it merely holds the bonds, their ownership being vested in people in New York, CAPTAIN SAVED FIVE LIVES. Deperate Battle Against Death in Water-Filled Cabin of Capsized Boat. The heroism of Captain A. N. Calder saved five persons from death by drowning in the Savannah river Tuesday afternoon. Two he could not save, though he made desperate efforts. He was fighting for the lives of his mother and his daughter, his father, his wife and sons. The dead are Mrs. Stephen A. Calder, aged 70 years, and Olga Calder, 18 months old. Mrs. Calder was Captain Calder's mother and Olga was his daughter. The sloop Lovell Dell was at Hell Gate, at the mouth of the Ogeechee rivef, when she was struck by a sudden and violent squall, which capsized her. Nearly all aboard the boat were in the cabin at the time of the accident. There were seven cooped in this narrow space. Captain Calder was on deck and realized that desperate effort was needed to effect their rescue. He dived into the water, swam beneath the surface, entered th door of the cabin and felt about and gained a hold upon one of its struggling occupants, whom he brought to the surface. This proved to be his mother. She was dead from heart failure. He laid her upon the upturned side of the sloop and again dived. This time he came up with his aged-father. Five times more he dived, each time bringing up one of those from the water-filled cabin. His last dive was made when he found that all save one of the occupants of the cabin, dead or alive, had been brought forth. This missing one was his little daughter, Olga. He remained longer beneath the surface looking for the body. Time and time again he made the attempt. Then he realized that further effort was hopeless and gave up the search. He secured a dory and in this the rescued were placed. Negroes came to their assistance in a boat and they were taken to Thunderbolt, where Captain Calder lives. His father and mother lived at Sunbury. Prisoner in Rome Jail Cuts His Throat With Shoe Spring. At Rome, Ga., Tuesday morning, while a jury was deliberating upon the question of his life or death, John B. McGhee, charged with murder, stopped his trial by taking his life. Tragedy, human interest and cowardice figure largely in the most sensational story that Rome has known in years. Wild excitement prevailed in the court house when the announcement was made that the jury in the case would be forthwith dismissed as the defendant had committed suicide. Monday night McGhee was locked in his cell securely. Prisoner Hill, who was his cell mate, was awakened Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock by groanis, followed by gurgling- choking sounds. Hill left his bunk and went to the prostrate man, thinking McGhee was ill. Instead McGhee was dead, but the blood still trickled from the gash that had scorred the jugular vein. An investigation revealed the fact that McGhee had killed himself by cuttling his head almost from his body. The weapon the desperate man used was a piece of shoe spring which the prisoner had torn from the sole of his shoe. Though the iron was blunt, it had fearfully executed its mission. The flesh was torn and ragged but the wound was long and deep and the man doubtless used herculean strength in dealing the blow. SIXTEEN TO ONE. Missouri Democrats Stress Silver Plank of Kansas City Platform. The state democratic convention of Missouri met in St. Joseph at noon Tuesday and at midnight concluded its work and adjourned sine die. The nominations made were for minor offices. The resolutions adopted declare allegiance to the principles of the Kansas City platform, especial stress being placed on the free silver 16 to 1 plank. NEW ORLEANS APPOINTMENTS. Selections of President Roosevelt Are Officially Announced. President Roosevelt has determined upon, the following appointments for federal offices at New Orleans, La., and the announcement of them was made at Sagamore Hill Tuesday night: Elmer Wood, as naval officer, vice John Weber, deceased; Henry McCall, as collector of customs, vice August T. Wimberly, to take effect next December; R. B. Kennedy (colored), as receiver of public moneys, vice Charles P. Johnston, to take effect January 1, 1902. In this state lily whiteism must be crushed out. The non-tax payers do not help the race. You can not be a leader unless you are a tax-payer. The Brunswick Herald is the author of the title "Hobo newspaper" We would like for our esteemed contemporary to give us a definition of it. Those Negro men who are posing as leaders and are always deceiving the people, should be branded and given a back seat. Give the Negro credit for what good he has or is doing. Do not take every opportunity to show up his weakness, to the detriment of his other qualities. GEORGIA is the most liberal state in the South so far as the colored man is concerned. We are proud of it; and will ever give credit to those who are responsible for the present condition of affairs. WHENEVER you find a Negro advocating the cause of a man of the opposite race who ha in any manner acted inimical to the best interest of the Negro, he does it not from principle sake, but because he is well paid for it. THERE seems to be an era of church repairing in the city. Several of the more prominent church edifices have been repaired and present a neat appearance. There is no reason why the house of the Lord should not be beautiful AND there is not a more loyal Republican in the state than Chairman E. R. Belcher of the Eleventh District. He is not a recent member of the party, but has been fighting its battles for these many years. He has worn the honor of the chairmanship of his district well and is numbered among the safest leaders in the state. ONE of the most gallant and resolute regiments in the United States army is the 9th Calvary, as has been well attested frequently while on the firing line and in other duties, and as will be shown by the following from the Army and Naval Journal, one of the most critical publications in our country, in a very recent issue: The 9th Calvary, a negro Regiment, has, the New York Tribune says, completely upset the Southern theory that the negroes would never make good soldiers. The 9th is a gallant and extremely affective regiment, and to it as a body, and to its members as individuals, there is no such thing as fear. In the Coeur d'Alene riots in Idaho the 9th Calvary made an enduring record of bravery. From the moment when first the regiment went into action against the riots its reputation for reckless bravery, courage with coolness and determination when in action, was made. Explains Itself. Allow me to warn the readers of THE TRIBUNE against the gigantic fraud which poses in the movement to pension ex-slaves. The promoters of this scheme are if I am correctly informed, simply swindling the ignorant people out of their hard earnings. Heretofore they have been collecting money to get a bill to pension ex-slaves passed by Congress. They now claim that the bill was passed last February and will go in effect Jan. 1903. The following letter from Col. R. E. Lester our representative in Congress will show that this statement is without any foundation. Henry Pearson, Ga. State Industrial College, Ga. There is no measure before Congress to pension ex-slaves and no serious intention has ever existed to my knowledge to pass such a measure. I have heard of movements made to pass such a bill union Congress from time to time; but it seems the promoters of the scheme usually ask for subscriptions to help them along. My advice to the colored people is to let such matters severely alone and save the money. Yours Respectfully, R. E. Lester. "I called the attention of the Baptist Ministers Union to the existence of this robbery. They had some time ago denounced it from their pulpits and thought it was ended. They decided unanimously to denounced it again from their pulpits and warn the people against these impositors and further authorized me to report the action they had taken in this articles. It seems that this monster robbery like Hydra of Lend has seven heads. Let us cut them all off and seal the words with a lighted torch. I hope that the ministers of the city and all others who read this article will in unmeasured terms denounce this fraudulent scheme. Let the laymen also take hold. It is time to present thieves and robbers from swindling the poor and the ignorant and grow- ing fat on their hard earned wages. Yours for the suppression of fraud and robbery—Henry Pearson; College, Ga. Interesting Meeting Interesting Meeting The annual jubilee of the Liberty County Inter-denominational Sunday school Association was held at Hinesville, Ga., July 11. The session was opened with devotional exercises led by Rev. W. D. Goodson, The welcome address by Prof. Marant; Response by Rev. J. A. Jones, According to the program each school was represented by essays, recitations and singing. All of the schools did well and showed careful preparation. There was no prize or banner contested for but St. Peter's of McIntosh furnished the best program and Shiloh of McCan came next. The essays of Mrs. Anna J. King and Mrs. S. F. Leslie deserve special mention. The address to the association by Rev. C. P. Hobbs was a masterly effort and showed careful preparation and deep thought. Noon recess and then a well spread dinner with plenty of watermelons and other refreshments. The first part of the afternoon was a memorial session in memory of Rev. L. S. Maxwell, late field superintendent. The principal address was to be delivered by Rev. W. A. Clark but on account of sickness he could not be present. Very appropriate and touching essays were read by Mrs. King and Mrs. Leslie. The following resolutions were offended by Rev. J. A. Jones: Whereas, it has pleased our loving Heavenly Father to take our beloved fief Superintendent Rev. L. B. Maxwell from labor to reward We the members of the Liberty County Inter-denominational Sunday school Association how in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. We remember his visits to us in past years, his words of cheer and the valuable aid in making this annual jubilee a grand success, also the flood of Sunday school information and methods so indispensable to a well organized school. Resolved 1st. That this association now in session in memorial service do express our sadness and regret because of the great loss to the work at large. Resolve 2nd That the Inter-national committee be asked to appoint a successor as soon as possible and that our secretary enter into correspondence at once. Resolve 3rd That we express our sympathy and love for the wife and dear children in these days of their greatest sadness, affliction and mourning. Resolve 4th That a copy of these proceedings be published in THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE and a copy of the same be sent to Mrs. Maxwell. Remarks by others close this part of the program with singing "Shall we meet beyond the river." Quite interesting addresses were delivered by Rev. D. S. Wells, G. W. Robinson Rev. W. G. Singleton, and Rev. G. W. Edwards. After a little routine business the association adjourned to meet the next quarter at Taylor's Greek, the first Friday in October. These jubilees are always a feast of good things and the people come from far and near to enjoy the day. The weather was all that could be desired and some of the people lingered about the ground until sun set. "Rev. Maxwell was an earnest minister of the gospel and as field superintendent of this association he filled the position with integrity, having won the confidence of the people. At times the cares of his position naturally bore heavily upon him and would compell him for a while to enter upon a season of well earned rest, but would arouse himself to resume the active work in the cause of his Master, his church, his race. Death is a swift rider that has passed through all ages. It snaps the string and the songster, hangs his voiceless harp on the willow. It over-takes the birds on the wings. It lurks in every flower. The face we look upon must molder back to dust. An angel from heaven has passed over and taken one from our midst we call them dead, but these stars have gone to shine upon a brighter clime. The loss of him may be keenly felt knowing that it is the will of Him who doeth all things well, we bow in humble submission to His will, and hope to meet him in that land where parting never comes". Dots From College. At our last report we had "College Dots" in this report let it be "Dots from College" variety, Seel The people at College, Collegeites, I suppose, would be a good name, enjoy variety but frown on monotony. Hence Vice-president Suggs is in Macon either in the interest of the Negro Congress or Sugg—estions to some of Macon's fair damsels. All the teachers will attend the Congress. Prof. Pearson has gone to Brunswick in the interest of the Congress. He will return Monday and continue to issue cards of admission to the Georgia State Industrial College. The College Year Book is now ready. It gives all necessary information anent to entrance, terms, expenses, location, how to get to the College and to get away. A copy can be obtained on application. All graduates of the city schools are certified into the First Normal; graduates of the Beach into the third Normal. Mr. A. J. Shootes is considering the advisability of returning to the College and completing the college conise. He has only one year more. Prof. and Mra. Pearson went to Beautorf on Wednesday. Prea. Wright is still in Boston, Prof. Allen is in Missouri. Where is Prof Cobb? St. Phillips Church Dots. Last Sunday was rally day at St. Philip's. While the rally did not come up to expectations, those who did give did fairly well. There are a good many of our members out of the city and among them are some of our best financial members. At 11 a.m. m. Rev. Gorgile delivered a grand discourse. Hymn 381, "Lord, in the morning Thon shalt hear my voice ascending high," was sung by the choir. The text was Matt. 58; theme—"Blessed Are the Pure in Heart." The subject was a good one, and was discussed in a plain and logical way, showing what beautiful lives Christians can live, if they try to live with pure hearts; for none but the pure in heart shall see God's Face. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. Cargile again preached to a very large congregation. His text was Samuel 1:30; subject—"Them That Honor Me, I Will Honor, Saith the Lord." This subject was ably discussed, and the audience was very much pleased with what they heard; and two or three persons connected themselves with the church. The Sunday School Convention of the West Savannah District of the A. M. E. church was held at Summertown and the following delegates attended from St. Philip's church: Miss Ruth E. Price, Mr. B. S. Reid, Mr. J. H. Baldwin and Rev. C. C. Cargile. They reported an excellent time and that much business was transacted. The convention will adjourn on to-morrow. There was a very good attendance at the Sunday school on last Sunday. The Christian Endeavor meeting also had a very good attendance. There will be given a choir contest by the different choirs of some of our leading churches, under the management of Measra. B. S. Reid and Jas. A. Nelson, for the benefit of St. Philip's, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 20. There will be some fine music rendered; and you had better come early and secure good seats. There will be several prizes awarded, and competent judges of music will decide the contest. There will be more said about it in next week's issue of this paper under "St. Philip's Dots." A special invitation is extended to the friends of St. Philip's, to take a trip on our afternoon excursion on next Tuesday, afternoon. The fine steamer Clifton will leave foot of Whitaker street at 3 p. m., returning at 10 p. m. Remember that choice refreshments will be on board. Fare 50 cents: children 25 cents. The following services will be held on next Sunday: Prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. and Christian Endeavor at 5 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend these services. First A. B. Church. The attendance last Sunday was unusually large. The morning congregation has increased to almost the size of the evening congregation. The large audience at 11 a.m. seems to inspire Dr. Carr and he always delivers a fine sermon at that hour. Last Sunday many strangers and visitors were visible in the congregation. Dr. Carr preached a glorious sermon from the subject, "The Bow of Promise." The monthly conference convened at 3 p.m. The regular business was transaction in thirty minutes; the calling of the roll was postponed until after the reopening of the church. After the reopening, the roll will be called and those who fail to support the church will be placed on the drop list. At 8 p.m. Dr Kinney, of Florida, preached an excellent sermon. His subject was "The Kingdom of God." At the close of the sermon, the famous Florida Quartette rendered a most impressive selection. To-morrow, Sunday School at 10 a.m. Prof. I. M. Jackson is conducting the Sunday School with credit, while Prof. J. C. Ross is in Greenville, S. C., for his health Prof. Jackson is a model young man and his usefulness is greatly appreciated by the church and Sunday School. At 11 a.m. Dr. Carr will preach from the subject, "God's Marvelous Loving Kindness." B. Y. P. U. at 5:30. At 8:30 the pastor will preach from the subject, "Confidence in God." Everybody get ready for the reopening on the first Sunday in August. All societies will meet at the church at 2:30 p.m. All of the churches of the city are cordially invited to attend the reopening of the church. The following pastors have promised to preach at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D., Rev. G. W. Griffin, Rev. W. Gray, Rev. Harris, Rev. H. L. Heywood, Rev. W. L. P. Weston, Rev. T. M. Williamson, and Rev. Hudson. Our last excursion for the season will be on August 12, to Beaufort, S. C. You are invited to go. Second Baptist Church. The services were good all day Sunday. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Dr. Durham preached from Exodus, taking as a subject the first four commandments. At 8:30 the pastor preached another interesting sermon, from the six remaining commandments. The doctor divided the ten commandments into two grand divisions. The first four commandments he said set fourth man's duty to God, and the remaining six set forth man's duty to man. The Lord's supper was administered to a good number who did not get out the previous Sunday on account of the rain. The Sunday school under the superintendence of Dea. R. M. Davis and his corps of faithful teachers are doing good work for the boys and girls of the church. They will have their annual picnic at Wilmington Island on the 29, and will be glad to have their friends go with them. Dr. Durham and Deacon W. R. Fields left on Wednesday for Waycross to attend the Berean Association. Rev. A. B. Murden of Athens, corresponding secretary of the Baptist General Missionary and Educational Convention of Georgia, will preach to-morrow night. Dr. Murden is a powerful and interesting preacher. Oome and hear him. Bolton Street Church. On last Sunday morning, Rev. J. C. Bryan of Brunswick, preached a very enjoyable sermon at the F. A. B. church, West Broad and Bolton streets. Rev. Williamson and his good people enjoyed it very much. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. meetings were well attended. At night Rev. Williamson preached on "Profit and Loss," Matt. 16-26. On the 28, inst., Miss Carrie Willis will give a grand musical concert at the church, assisted by Miss Ruth A. Tyson. This concert is for the benefit of the church, and others will follow in rapid succession. Rev. Williamson left on Wednesday for the association which meets at Waycross, Ga. St. James' Dots. St. James A. M. E. church will have a grand rally on the fourth Sunday in August. The church has been divided in two parts according to sex. Mr. J. W. Millen is leader of the sisters and Mr. Waters of the brothers. Both of these leaders are great workers, but the rally day will prove which one is the better worker. There is a pleasant spirit of rivalry among the leaders and the members of each side are determined that their side must win. Rev. A. Cooper, the faithful pastor, is encouraging the workers. The public is invited to sid. In A Social Way. A social was given at Miss L. Lillian Gray's residence, 514 Montgomery street, on Friday evening last, in honor of Miss A. Marion Pascal of Augusta. Those in attendance were: Messra. J. Daniel Green, H. C. Hugee, F. P. Edwards, Jr. King Gray, T. A. Brown, S. N. Williams, J. Jenkins. Misses H. Cherry, I. Black, Gertrude Wright, L. Lillian Gray. On Monday last a most delightfully day was spent at Isles of Hope by a congenial maroon party from the city. They reported a good time. Those who composed the party were Misses Lula Bee, Elizabeth Roberts, Claudia Robinson, Julia Butler, Mrs. Eila Griffin, Mrs. Anna Griffin, Messrs. Frank Griffin, James Thomas, Ned Ross, and Miss Eva Garrett. Friday evening of last week was delightfully spent at the residence of Miss Janie DeLyons, in hoor or of Miss Reather Molding of Brunswick. The guests were: Misses Reather Molding Adra Spencer, Ellen Spencer, Getrude Lee, Bertha Lee, Ethel Marshall, Messrs, Clarence D Whiteman, Robert Lee, Joseph Freeman, David Moses, Robert Davis, B, D. Greene, Jacob Moore. Bishop R. S. Williams, Dr. G. N. Stoney, Prof. J. W. Gilbert of Augusta and Prof. J. C. Wallace of Chattanooga, Teen, were the guests of a fishing party of Savannahians composed of Mesras E. F. Golden, I. M. Jackson, Prof. J. H. C. Butler, John McIntosh, Dr. L. S. Parks, Dr. J. Walter Williams. The sloop "Mary Ann" Capt. Butler, was chartered and a pleasant day's outing was spent off Cabbage Island and Warsaw. The visitors were loud in their praise of the hospitality shown by the party. Thomasville Dots. Miss Frankie M. Quarles, a charming young lady of Atlanta, is visiting Miss Bertha Wright on Calhoun street. Rev. W. H. Holloway, pastor of Bethany Congregational church, preached an eloquent and scholarly sermon on Sunday morning; his theme being "Stick your toe in the ground and start yourself." He spoke about 30 minutes, giving a most explanatory talk on the subject. His illustrations were apt and forcible, and the close attention of his hearers testified the ability and elucquence of the speaker. Miss Gussie Bacon, one of the most popular young ladies of this city, will leave in a few days for Savannah, where she will spend the remainder of the heated term. Have found a most welcome place in nearly every home, in Savannah—they are perfect SAVINGS BANKS and represent the very best mode of doing a cash buying business on a money saving plan. If not come in and get a Book, ten Stamps and all necessary information free of charge. Suppose you come in to-day or the next day. The congregation of the Methodist church was treated to a delightful sermon Sunday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Branch; his subject being "Virtuous Women." We have in our town a ring of the so-called colored four hundred, which is anything but uplifting to our race. The pastor had been informed of them and went at them with gloves off. At the conclusion of the services, the pastor received many congratulations on his strong and manly sermon. M. W. Ferguson. MASONIC COLUMN. MASONIC COLUMN. The standard of each lodge should be raised. It should be the purpose of each officer in the jurisdiction to have the membership of his lodge doubled. Worshipful Master J. P. Pank of Midway Lodge was unable to attend the Grand Lodge on account of being sick, but we are glad to note that he is improving. The members of Pearl chapter are preparing to add much to the interest of the Grand Chapter meeting. Appropriate exercises will be had at the opening of the Grand Chapter. A chapter of sorrow will also be held. The session will terminate with a banquet. The Masons set the pace for harmony in their Grand-Lodge Communication by unanimously electing all of their grand officers. They were seconded by the Knights, and it is hoped that this same harmony of spirit will be handed down to the Odd-Fellows in their meeting next month and that they will act the same way. A chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was organized week before last at Milltown. Ga., by Deputy Grand Patron J. B. Lesnese. It has a fair membership and all who received the degrees are elated over them. The officers elected are: W. M, Mrs. D. C. Brown; W. P., Rev. U. Knight; A. M., Mrs. Florence Braggs; Cond., Mrs. Tomie Speed; A. C., Miss Carrie Lewis; Warder, Mrs. Babe Jacobs; Sect'y, Miss Essie Brown; Treas., Emilie Darian; A., Mrs. M. Myrick; R., Mrs. Matilda Locklear; E., Hettie Lewis; M., Lucy Miller; E., A. E. Brown; Sentinal, R. B. Brown; 'WHERE TO BUY'. During the warm weather, If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, IS AT.... Stall No. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. CAPITAL $100 000. A NEGRO ENTERPRISE. Shares in it now on sale in this city. We propose stores in a cities where enough Stockholders can be procured to support them; and in this way the company will secure to Stockholders the profit of their own consumption and open the doors of labor to our unemployed. For further particular address JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metallo Go Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Houskeeping and Wash Women, 5c per Quart, 150 per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Brown, Savannah, G. Kearalio Persons and those troubled with painless pains one or overwork will be delivered by taking Browns' Iron Bittern. J. WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D ? 511 WEST BROAD STREET. Office Hours.... 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p.m. Office, Bell 'Phone III. Javannah, Georgia SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TO THE North, East, South and West. The best rates to all EASTERN CITIES, FLORIDA POINTS, SAVANNAH, AMERICUS, FITZGERALD, COLUMBUS, ALBANY, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, —the South and South-west.— Through PULLMAN CARS to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS serving meals a la carte. Summer Tourist Tickets are now on sale to the Lakes, Seashore Resorts, Mountains and all EASTERN CITIES. For detailed information, literature, time tables, rates, etc. apply to any agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or to C. B. WALWORTH, Astet. Gen. Pass'r Agent, Savannah, Ga. SR Southern Railway. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 90th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. Daily No 34 Daily No 30 Lv Savannah [(C. T.)] 1.15p 12.20a Ar Blackville [(Eastern T.)] 4.45p 4.28a Ar Columbia 6.15p 6.00a Ar Monte 9.20p 6.04a Ar Greensboro 11.55p 10.85p Ar Danville 12.57a 12.90p Ar Norfolk 9.35a 10.40p Ar Richmond 7.00a 5.43p Ar Lynchburg 2.42a 4.07p Ar Wintersville 4.55a 5.60p Ar Washington 7.40a 9.30p Baltimore 8.58a 10.40p Ar Philadelphia 11.12a 2.56a Ar New York 1.43p 6.13a Boston 8.20p 2.00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time) - 12.30 am Ar Columbia [(Eastern Time)] - 6.00 am Ar Spartanburg 10.05 am Ar Ashville [(Cent. Time)] - 12.50 pm Ar Hot Springs - 2.77 pm Ar Knoxville - 6.10 pm Ar Lexington - 5.55 am Ar Cincinnati - 8.15 am Ar Louisville 10.35 am Ar St. Louis - 7.32 pm TO THE WEST VIA JESUP. | Daily | Daily | | :--- | :--- | | No.29 | No.33 | Lv Sav'h (Central Time) | 5.00a | 3.15p | Ar Macon | - | 1.30p | 3.00a | Ar Atlanta | - | 4.10p | 5.20a | Ar Birmingham | - | 9.55p | 11.45a | Ar Memphis | - | 7.15a | 8.05a | Ar Kansas City | - | 7.00a | 9.40p | Ar Chattanooga | - | 9.50p | 9.45a | Ar Memphis | - | 8.20a | Ar Cincinnati | - | 8.15a | 7.30p | Ar Louisville | - | 10.55a | 8.15p | Ar St Louis | - | 7.20a | 7.32a | Trains arrive Savannah as follow: No. 29, daily, from New York, Washington, Riotmond and Cincinnati. 4:50 a.m. No. 33, daily from New York and Washington, 3:05 p. m. No. 30, daily, from all points west, via Jeep, 12:20 a. m. No. 34, dally, from all points west, via Jesup, 1:05 p. m. H. ACKERT, G. M. S. H. WARDICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. B. C BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga. E. G. THOMSON, G. P. & T. A., Savannah, Ga., 141 Bull Street, Phones 850. M educate Your Newels With Cancereate. Candy Catanite, sure constipation forever. 800, 804. If G.G.C. fall, druggists refund money. The Savannah Tribune. SATURDAY JULY 26, 1902 The private outing to Beaufort on Wednesday, was an enjoyable one. We earnestly urge all borrowers of THE TRIBUNE to become subscribers. A number of excursionists from Darien arrived in the city last Saturday. Mr. C. W. Stewart left on Wednesday for Pittsburg, Pa., via. Baltimore. When you need the service of a Notary Public call at THE TRIBUNE office. Mrs. Caroline Grant of Darien was among the visitors to the city last Sunday. You can please your friends who are away in no better way than sending them THE TRIBUNE. Mrs. Lizzie Glenn Milledge left for Augusta last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Georgia Palmer Blair. Mrs. Florence H. Robinson and little Marie Tolbert left on Thursday for Bluffton, where they will spend awhile. Messers Samuel J. Brown,, W. O. P. Sherman and Raymond A. Hills, spent last Sunday in Brunswick, the guest of Miss Jackson. Miss Gertrude Savage and Mrs Dan Burges of Macon, are in the city spending the summer with Mrs. G. W. Euell, 18 King street, west. Editor Jas. L. Grant and Mrs. Grant spent a few days in the city during the week and were made to feel welcomed by their many friends. Miss Reather Moulding returned home on Sunday morning after a very pleasant stay of three weeks. She was accompanied by Miss Janie DeLyon. Mrs.-E. W. Sherman and Miss Alberta, left last week for Hawkinsville, where they will remain a month as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thomas. Miss Rena L. Goldson, after spending a few weeks in the city with her mother, returned to Augusta last Sunday to the regret of her many friends. Rev. R. Kemp of Beth-Eden church will preach on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Mt. Tabor Baptist church. The public is cordially invited to attend. All of the Baptist Churches in the city, with but about two exceptions are represented at the meeting of the Berean Baptist Association now in convention at Waycross. Mr. G. H. Ralph left yesterday for Cordele where he will be engaged at his trade for some time. He will return in time to attend the Odd-Fellow's convention in Brunswick. Mrs. Emma Marks and Mrs. Roxana James, of Darien, Ga., were in the city last week, attending the Zion Baptist Association. While here they were the guests of Miss P. E. Marks. Mr. Hosea Green, one of our well known citizens, is spending the summer in Middletown Springs, Vt. Two of his sons, Henry and Dunbar are in New York, and each of them is getting along nicely. Mrs. R. V. Deming and Master Theodore Tyson, after spending a few days in the city with friends, left on yesterday morning on steamship Kansas City for New York where she will spend a few months visiting friends. Mrs. W. R. Fields, of Savannah, sister of Mrs. M. J. Preston, has returned home after a pleasant visit to her sister and family. Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Preston are two dearly devoted sisters, and are from one of the old and well established families of Savannah—Jacksonville Metropolis. The painter's local Union No. 463 held its election of officers on Monday night of last week and the following were elected: S. Jenkins, President; W. Scott, Vice President; C. H. White, Financial Sec'y; S. Coffee, Recording Sec'y; W. J. Gilmore, Treasurer; G. L. Binyard, Precepter; F. B. McGregor, Chair of Trades; E. Gadsden, Chair of Sick; P. Roberts, Conductor; W. Anderson, Warden. Third Anniversary. The third anniversary of the Carpenters and Joiners Union was celebrated on Friday evening of last week by a banquet at Harris street hall. The hall was crowded with the guests of the union. The evening was very pleasantly spent and every one went away well pleased with the enjoyments and bountiful laden tables of viands of which they partook. The officers of the union were installed by Rev. C. C. Cargile, D. D. As a slight appreciation of the best regards of him, the Union presented Mr. W. H. Burgess a gold headed walking stick. This was presented in an appropriate speech by Prof. J. S. Himes, which was accepted in a graceful manner by Mr. Burgess. Mr. A. W. White was master of ceremonies. The union is to be congratulated for the evening of enjoyment given its guests, and the success of it. An Excellent Showing. On Tuesday night last Armour Lodge No. 1884, G. U. O. of O. F. held its regular meeting, prior to the anniversary meeting which will be in August. At this meeting, the report which will be submitted to the District Grand Lodge, was read and the members were made to feel elated over the financial showing of the lodge. With but little effort, the lodge collected during the year several thousand dollars, the bulk of which went directly for charitable purpose. Many widows were relieved, sick members aided, and distressed ones cheered. The lodge has at present a membership of 268. and the amounts paid out are as follows: Total paid out In paying out, this very large amout it has not depleted the treasury of the lodge either, for it has a balance on hand of more than half a thousand dollars, with all indebtedness paid and a property valuation of $7,700. Armour is the strongest lodge in the Order in America. At the last Grand Lodge meeting its financial report was nearly six times greater than the next strongest lodge in the state, and it will be even greater this year. The officers and members of this lodge have great cause to feel proud of their organization. Besides collecting this large sum of money they are dispensing it in a manner that is relieving suffering and helping many worthy ones. Pretty Home Wedding. Among those who left for Jacksonville Sunday morning were Miss Daisy Watkins, and Mrs. B. C. Payne. They were met in Jacksonville by Mr. Henry Watkins and Mr. Henry Alston both of Palatka, Fla., and driven to the home of Mrs. Amy Jones on W. Beaver street where the day was most pleasantly spent. Monday morning promptly at ten o'clock Miss Watkins and Mr. Alston were united in marriage by Rev. Lucas also of Palatka. The bride, beautifully attired in white, entered the spacious parlor leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. Henry Watkins where they were met by the groom with Mrs. Payne, who was the guest of honor. There the beautiful ceremony of the Baptist church was read which pronounced them man and wife. Immediately after the marriage, the dining room doors were thrown open, and all present did justice to a wedding breakfast fit for any bride. After seeing the sights of Jacksonville, Mrs. Payne left for Savannah at three o'clock. The bride and groom leaving at 8 o'clock for their future home in Palatka. The bride, who is the niece of Mrs. C. H. Gibson of this city, was a graduate of this year at the East Broad street school. The groom is a prominent young man of sterling qualities and high social standing in Palatka. The happy couple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Because of the recent serious illness of Mrs. Gibson, aunt of the bride, she was unable to attend the marriage. Mr. McKee's Death. Information has reached us about the death of Mr. Israel McKee, which occurred in San Francisco, Cal. Mr. McKee is an old Savannahian, but left here with Mrs. McKee many years ago for San Francisco, where he made a favorable impression upon all with whom he came in contact. He enjoyed the confidence and respect of all who knew him. He was a Mason of long standing, being initiated in Eureka Lodge of this city. He continued his membership until about four years ago when he was demitted to a Lodge in San Francisco. At the time of his demise he was Deputy Grand Master of California, also one of the leading deacons of the largest Baptist church there. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Kate McNeil McKee, other relatives and friends to mourn his death. Interesting Services. Last Sunday morning, Rev. Thos. B.Lillard at the First Congregational church preached on the theme, "The larger conception of Christianity," and in the evening he was at his best on the subject "Prayer." Everyone who heard it was touched by the thoughtful manner in which the subject was given and the earnestness displayed. To-morrow morning he will preach from the subject "The Kingdom of God," and the evening from "The Ten Words." Friends are invited to attend. A meeting of much interest to the welfare of the church will be held on Tuesday evening to which every member of the church is expected to attend. 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, Proprietress. Ceming 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. The Pilgrim Travelers Society will give an excursion to Beaufort on Monday August 11 on steamer Clifton. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The H. A. and S. C. will give another grand trip to Beaufort on Monday July 28, on Steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street Fare 50 and 25 cents. An excursion will be given to Bluffton on Sunday Aug. 31, by the Y. M. C. C. and the ladies branch, on steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street at 9 o'clock a. m. 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. 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 Butchers Union will give a grand picnic and barbecue at Lincoln Park on Monday August 18. There will also be a greasy pig contest. Barbecue commences at 4 o'clock.' Dancing until 12. Admission 15 cents. The annual picnic of the Second Baptist Sunday School will be given to Wilmington on Tuesday July 29th. Steamer leaves wharf foot of Abercorn street at 9 a.m., and Thunderbolt at 3:30 p. m. Fare 50 and 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. The First African Baptist Church will give its last excursion of the season to Beaufort on August 12, on steamer Clifton, leaving wharf foot of Whitaker street at 11:30 a.m. At night in Beaufort there will be a grand concert at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Returning, leave Beaufort 11 o'clock p. m. Fare 50 and 35 cents. Admission to concert 10 cents. Local Brevities. First-Class boarding and lodging can be had at reasonable rates at 613 and 615 Oak street, Mrs. Rachel Hudson, proprietress, successor to Mrs. L. A. Baker. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special Notice. The Berean Sunday school Convention of the Berean Association meets at Piney Grove church, Bloomingdale, Ga., August 22nd. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Rev. R. H. Thomas, President, W. N. Nelson, Corresponding Sec'y. 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. DOES FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all. Consultation and Examination Free. No. 220 East Broad Street, SAVANNAH, GA Office always open. Sewer Connections. Have your sewer connection made and plumbing done by Jos T. Jackson, the plumber 2 State West, Ga. Phone 870. --- SPECIAL SALE MEN'S SINGLE TROUSERS. B. H. LEVY & BRO. $3.00 to 3.75 Trousers for $1.98 4.00 to 5.00 Trousers for 2.99 5.50 to 7.00 Trousers for 3.98 7.50 to 9.00 Trousers for 4.98 A Chance Such as THIS To get a pair of trousers at such reduced prices seldom occurs. GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY WHILE IT IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. For Bethel A. M. E. Church. Hours for service: Sunday 11 a.m. 5 p.m. and 8 p.m Monday night, Teachers Meeting; Tuesday night, Class Services; Wednesday night, Stewardes and Trustees Board; Thursday night, Praise Meeting; Friday night, Choir Practice. Sunday School Supt, Mr. Counta; Asst, W. L. Vlokers; Pastoral 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 Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 3:20 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Brighty Bector. Uniting the Principal Companies and Health and Permanent Resorts of the South with the Night School. NORTH, EAST and WEST. NIGHT SCHOOL—onday, Thursday and Frlday nights for ambitious men and women, und the auspices 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 TRIBUNZ office Hilton Clear Foothills Trains, Through Gloucester, New York and New Orleans, to Atlantic Coastal and Florida Points via Atlantic and via Arkansas. New York and Florida, either via Lomahunt Bayville and Saratoga, or via Richmond, Saratoga and Saratoga. Dr. L. S. Parks, 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 x-2 K. Gold. NEW HOME LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME AND ACADEMY Knowles' Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. Buy the BESTor None Office 120 Whitaker Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GA. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, College Preparatory and English High. Resources, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in Music and Printing. Athletics for boys. Cultural culture for girls. Home life and training. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.J. RS Sg eee rey ete re Pk ALIN AE aR da Se RO Ge NRA SE ee ere Be, SN om ee REE TR Ee Pyne teat © Sage nge eg ee ee! eae = re RR Sees bes PEE ee rs Efe #3 ec ee ese ee een ae MG “ts ee es ee ae” tes a) Eee . 2 ae Pte wn ne ate aes ¥ . 2 = “WHERE DOGTORS FAIL/Digestion and Happiness. - wie amount ot euelp ebeash ste uel (ay) What epretty mouth | : z : : nd put on the market should not be, you have, It ought to be on a girl's a if f a Ss a ‘To Care Woman's Ws, Lydia E. By Professor Tlery, of Amherst. ; Judged by the kim and part skim} face, | 7 mie Lbse § ‘Pinkham’s Vegetable Com: UR digestive organs form the foundation on which the whote Living’ MIK cheeses, These Intter ere msds | Princeton Teer OT OUPOTEUBLYY: |B scrarcneneeercomnisimean * jound Succeeds. Mrs. Paulino structure rests. Their well-belng 1s essential to our very exist? riiis irarket tor them, Cheese makers Ger qrieg Ayer’s Halr Vigor to ye ence. A man can survive with very few brains; this is a tact of | Wide market aA with a oe ae z hair from falling. One- & fudson Writes: use skim and part skimmilic Ladtes Can Wead Bhoes stop my hair from ie \ , Say chaerration, If act Of experience, But when the digestive, Fon Suowiadce that tho results will BS | one atze sual: after ening Alta's Fost: | 4 eit u toule oured me.” i — system falls the ‘whole body collepees. ‘The strongest muscles’ tain inferior ,character, and | Enso,a powder for the feet, it makes tight | J.C, Baxter, Braidwood, I. SDs Mrs. s. Pome t= Roonaftes “and best brain cannot save it, Its destruction is sure and ee princes te eo cased whea eaat 10 eraesbous eas, Corenavollen hot eeat fi. jC. i Beveclf in Gastunt pater ho doctor | 20% A good stomach with a moderate brain is eae the ceatee teedee | matt. ‘The makers aro sattsled i | J 2°26 fe (aerontag Bats cae | Ayer’s Hair Vigor is §? * said my womb was turned, and this | With foeble stomach. ‘The better the brain and muscle the greater need of | Market, ‘The mater a0 tat Bevin package “aoe ty pel. aden | f Se giuged the pain with considerable in- | s0dd digestion, ‘The stomach i¢ far older than braln, or even muscle. It'was | "EY set A few cents a Dowd. | Sie. SALE oe Na E certainly the most eco- Aagamation. He prescribed for me for | almost the first organ to take forni Ju the evolution of the animal kingdom. It| ..03% mite and spoiled in the curing. | perfume makers buys in tho'Sicily Tel: | nomical preparation of its ( a = nated? pon 1s worthy of nll reverence. ‘To deglect or desplee it 1s about as wise as the ob- | "erin or come other way, is a direct | ands; esch xenson, absot 700 tous af ow: | fi prep: 2 (EXO AO) oston oe the Indy to paying so much for the foundation and frame of her new | jo 46 tne maker. The trouble 1s | “F% |@ kind on the market. Ad. Vis Ve aS TA louse because nobody would ever see them. : it should be averted by | xrra permanently cured.Noftsornervous ; i a ep ? <i CK Certain Wnts as to the proper use and care of this venerable system ean bo Giovincchot itea ‘te nave | Gatmeeet ereee itr iiinos Gren ' ft little of it goes a long way. § Cy Goer ay drawn from its purpose and cractuse, Ite basiness te to Alssolve and prepare | yeen discovered through years of study NoryoRestorer.#2trlatpettionnd teestisotze FFs doesn’t take much of ¥ . RR NY 3 materials for the growth and repair of our bodies, and for fuel. ‘Three or four | sng experiment. There are, of course, | Di-I-H-Kuaxz, Ltd., St ArchSt..Paia., ‘Bit to stop falling of the @ ¢ oom? {| atrerent kinds of substances are required for these different purposes. We ‘many reasons why checse docs not | The man who sticks to the trath must | Bit tO Stop ig he B f — y | need albuminolds, fats, starch, etc. Each of these 1s Beeded fai a certain [como out satistactary When good full | content bimeelf wn 3. "| § hair, make the hair grow, § 8k amount oF proportion, but no one article of dict contains the desired proportion in EAI fo Gaed.. OM Davor: of p, Walthall & Co, Drugaiste, HorseCavo, | : = ve [ we fi} | ofeach and all. Lean meat, eggs, peas and beans are rich in albumlnolds; po- | Cheese of this cheractor 19 frequently | Re ay: “Halls Calas cure’ cares oven | and-réstore color to gray f t v SE E tatocs and grain are rich in starch; turpips, ontons and cabbaggs aro poor in | gue to jack of acid in the cheese or to | on0 that takes it.” Sold by Druggists, 7c. B hair. $200 a tetne.gattemgics (\ baie [i both. A mixed diet is desirable. We may crowd our alimentary canal with | hot curing rooms. In the trade snch| t's one thing jo invent a aurship, end | A Pee > fete * | more than it can possibly dissolve, or we may cat and digest a larger amount | cheese has such a strong odor after | another to raise the wind. i tt sone irugcist cannot cipmly yom Sf (*) Me FQZ -| of certain substances than the body can use. In both cases loss and harm | being Kept a short tlme that tt Is] 46,, wicsiowescoibingSyrupforebiliren | send us Ono daliar ahd wa will express Ad rar p aoe must result. marked down heavily. |The remedy | eathigg,sotten thogumasredueesinnamms. | B 2Syarneaiew ceuagatre. Aldred, ee LPs ‘The stomach Is ned vy a very delicate membrane. In the folds of this lin- | ts "to seo that the temperature of the | {fon,allays paln,cures wind colte, 25c, abottle fi ‘J.C, AYER CY, Lowell, 2 5 Es * SD, Bex SOQ | tng, near the inner surface, are the glands which secxete the gastric julce. | curing rooms is better regulated, and ‘The Leadon National Gallery was vis: | Sammomeeremcanmcamcseres ray ‘ ce Ie 5.3 1 ein: Aattantn alan te nom antes ter wah temriatindh tune Dicateiis aa wee Gee ce Li _ _— or tant ees ene «<del GRE AAD ea AIRS. PAULIXE JUDSON, Secretary of Bchermerhorn Golf Cla! Ty of Gchermerhorn Golf Club, Re ee Sa ae four months, when my husband became impatient because I grew worse instead ot Petter, and in speaking to the drug- gist he advised him to get Lydia B. inkham’s Veretable Compound. and Sanative Wash. How l wish I hhad taken that at first; it-would have saved me weeks of suffering. It took three long months to restore me, but itisa happy relief, and we are both ost grateful to yon. Your Compound thas brought sey to our home and healthtome."— Mns. Paursy'2 Jupsox, Sodiost, Street, Brooklyn, X.Y. — $5000 forfett If atove testimonial fe not genuine. It wonld seem by'this state- gment that women would save ‘time and much sickness if they Yould got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Feqetablo Compound a¢ once, and also write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for special ad- vioe. It is freo and rlways helne, GOOD a THINGS o 10 EAT | 3 tt bers ‘a g 3 LIBBY’S Natural Flavor Food Products eee LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY si ce ols er : RIDANS Ihave beo: troubled with caterrh from wif childbood, and bare had many dootors and many different medicines. At night when I went to bed I could fecl my nose clogging up, and then I had to bresthe dry and often cansed m+ sleepless nights. and sleeping. I also had numerous pim- ples on ms face, which d’eappeared. At druggists, re ie-cnt REEF aoa a0 ordinary occasion, The fi ly bottle, Some a na OE NR a P[EADACHE BY Curealiie 4 eons Hoatacher ess ad, Teh, — Kirk hak! G i N ete ‘SAWS. RIBS, nristie eines Bebb, seit aey the stont ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES sadeha alt aa tata Bere LOMHARD THON WORKS AND SUPPLY EOsrbase Moon ar Oa MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Tulare University of Lonisiana. Founded in 184,and naw has 38% Gravate. Tegetonet ee eaResuct ont wrntateieare ete Suit Pouneorer neers ot Bene ei errmmsaaee ‘Biseticenet being Geter Sa as for eas. Cee rine eee asrratot Gikiens st $B eee Dd crsatsaorere ameter Bee GaTALA. BUS, COLUBGE, Maton Ga, FREE NEW PENSION LAWS 3 Apply to NaWastingtons De Gee Sey Ghee arenes oe ae ! See ere aT ae |Dieestion and Happiness. By Professor Tlery, of Amherst. 7 ‘UR digestive organs form the foundation on whieh the whole living structure rests. Their well-belng fs essential to our very exist: ence, A man can survive with very few brains; this 13 o fact of daily observation, {f mot of experience. But when the digestivo systema fails the whole body collapses. The strongest muscles "and best brain cannot save It. Its destruction 1s sure and Zear. A good stomach with a moderate brain {s better than the best brain | With n feeble stomach. The better the brain and muscle the greater need of / g00d digestion, ‘Che stomach 4 far older than braln, or even muscle. It ‘was almost the first orzan to take fornt in the evolution of the animal kingdom. It 1s worthy of nll reverenee. ‘To heglect or despise it 1s about as wise as the ob- Jectlon of the Indy to payIng so much for the foundation and frame of her new house because nobody wontd ever see them. f Certain hints as to the proper use and eare of thls venerable system can bo drawn from its purpose and structure, Its business is to dissolve and prepare materials for the growth and repair of our bodles, and for fuel. ‘Three or four Gifferent kinds of substances are required for these different purposes. We need albuminolds, fats, starch, ete. Each of these 1s needed inf a certain amount oF proportion, but no one article of dict contains the desired proportion of each and all, Lean meat, eggs, peas and beans are rich in albuminolds; po- tatoes and grain are rich in starch; turnips, onlons and cabbages aro poor in Voth, A mixed dict is desirable. We may crowd our allmentary canal with more than {t can possibly dissolve, or we may eat and digest a larger amount of certain substances than the body can use. In both cases loss and harm must result. ‘The stomach Is ned by a very delicate membrane. In the, folds of this Iin- ing, near the inner surface, are the glands which secxete the gastric Julce. ‘These delicate glands are evidently not benefited by belng parbolled with seald- ing tea and coffee, or continually deluged with fee water. Extremely cold or lot drinks should be taken very slowly. The digestive flulds are weak. ‘The great dilution by Jarge amounts of water taken with the solid food cannot be helpful. Shall we, then, drink nothing with our meals? This would be to rush to the other extreme. ‘The food can best be digested In the stomach when that sack {s moderately distended. The muscles of the tubular Intestine work best against a moderate amount of resistance. Food fs all the better for containing a certiin amount of insolu- ble matter. This stimalates the action of muscle anddgland by the friction which It produces. , The digestive organs, lke nerve and muscle, improve by a fair amount of exercise, and degencrate through disuse. If we lve for a long time on pre- pared, already sem!-digested foods, the stomach forms habits of laziness, aud rebels when a moderate effort is required of It. The woman who trles to pre- serve her digestive powers by requlrlag the least possible exercise from them is almost as unwise as the man who overtaxes them. An eccentric physician once said-of tenchers: “‘Ehey lve on tea and crackers; thelr stomachs shrink; then they can’t fight. After that what ls the good of them?” But only a very athletic stomach can be helped by"half a mince ple just before retiring, Certain very valuable foods may contain but Mttle nutriment, Art apple or an orange probably contains hardly more solid materal that a large mar- rowfat pea. “Yet thq juice of these foods contains water in n very refreshing combination, while the sugar, acid, etc. are the very best promoters of health, especially in hot weather. Spices and condiments have thelr place. ‘They im: prove the taste of the food, and thils alds in no amall degree in Its digestibility, They stimulate the flow of saliva and of other digestive flulds. Salt 1s not only 2 condiment, but a true food absorbed and used by the tissues, - e e * Consumption Kills : One in Every Fiv . By Dr. E. J. Barrick. NE-FIFTH of all the people who die In New York City die be- cause of consumption, and it is the duty of the city and State to Drevent jt, if £ To Begin with, our great cltles are breeding places for con sumptlon because the children do not have proper playgrounds and recreation places. They have nowhere to Play but in the streets. They catch the germs of disease there. They inhale the dust. They have not healthful recreation, and so their bodtes are only yartly developed. Give the children playgrounds. Furthermore, it is the duty of all good citizens to demand of the Govern- ment that proper steps be taken to blot out disease. When we hear of small- pox at our gates we are horrified, but in our midst is a disease that !s a fax “greater enemy to the State. A sum of Government money should be set aside every year to be used undér the direction of this society to scatter broadcast information about tu- bereulosis. Only when the people thoroughly understand the Proper precau- tions to be taken will tuberculosis be blotted out. . We must have organized methods. The thing must be stamped out syste: matically. . ‘The best way is to bring the sanitarium within the reach of every one, rich and poor, and insist that every onc, rich:and poor, be isolated and properly cared for, This {s humanitarian-and kind, and it is scientific, - - ¥ - * .* ie Are Women Growing | : Taller Than Men? President of the American Museum of Natural History. MSC CIENTIFIO observation does not vear out the statement that © C @ Women are growirg taller, or better developed in any way. than 8 Ss @ men. Stature or bodily development depends upon two points, $s & inheritance and environment. When you compare the tall | & yg North European with the European of short stature from the joooe South, the difference is largely the influence of heredity, On the other hand, wou take the stunted, insuficiently nourished poor per- son, who has grown up in the most poverty-stricken portion of a great city, and compare him with a carefully nourished person, you will also find that the well-nourished person ts healthier and stronger In every way. Observa- tton has demonstrated that this-is true in the Old World as well as In America, No oue fs justified in saying, however, that the dncrease in stature will -con- tinue without limitation, . It is true that most of the Europeans who come here are taller than those im the Old World. ‘This may be due to two causes. It may be-that their envi- ronment is better here, that they have guore nearly sufficlent nutrition to de- ¥elop the body properly, or it may be that at the time of emigration a natural Selection takes place, and only the strong and vigorous leave thelr native lands. ‘There ts no proof whatever that favorable environment affects woman any more than it does man. We are always misled by the impressions’ gained from observation of small bodies of the people. Judgments are apt to be misled by deductions from these impressions. On Madison avenue, for example, ons sees many wealthy, well-nourished women, while the men seen at the same time are a mixture of messengers, workmen, cabmen, with now and then a Welluourished man. It is this jumping at conclusions from tnaccurate obser- }atlons which has given rise to the statement that omen are growing taller than men. : > > FF F RF FB ee sos Pessimisin Gets a Blow. . HE overwhelming disaster of the West Indies, which has stag- gered the faith of some and hushed ‘ug all in awe before the might of elemental energies, which seem to hold human life as stubble in the storm, has yet a silver Maing * its darkness. ‘The instant answer of the nations to the cry for help, the gener- ous stream of pity and wealth that has leaped out of the hearts of the people, is of much more significance than the Java streams that spreai physical death. After all, the pessimist has got 2 body blow by this revelation of a spirit of mercy and generosity, confined to no race or creed, in the spontaneous opening of the fountains of pity for the sufferers in this awful calamity. If there {s anything that can reconcile us to the dark providence of oun age it-fs the sun- burst of divine fecling which reveats the spitit of 2 universal brotherhood. It is surely no unworthy boast that Americacseems to hear most Paoetoes Te- spond most generously to that cry. Is there not some moral connettion be- tween this pational generosity of the American people and the commercial conquests which are arresting the attention of the European nations? By Franz Boas, President of the American Muset PSM CIENTIFIC observation does 1 S oy B women are growing taller, or b 8 Ss @ men. Stature or bodily dgvel¢ $s 8 inheritance and environment. Bocce North European with the Eui ooo South, the difference is largely On the other hand, nou take the stunted, son, who has grown up in the most poverty and compare him with a carefully nourisher the well-nourished person Js healthier and s tton has demonstrated that this-is truc in the | No oue is justified in saying, however, that tinue without limitation, It is true that most of the Europeans whi tn the Old World. ‘This may be due to two c: ronment is better here, that they have gnore velop the body properly, or Jt may be that at selection takes place, and only the strong and ‘There Is no proof whatever that favorable more than it does man. We are always msle ‘observation of small bodies of the people. Jt deductions from these ‘impressions. On Ma sees many wealthy, well-nourished women, 7 time are a mixture of messengers, workmen -Welluourished man, It is this fumpioz at ec yations which has given rise to the statemen than men. > F F & Pessimism Get: By the Rev. David Beaton. Tbe amount of Mve ¢tock in the United. States was worth $1,020,000,00¢ mora thay flye years ago, “--7 —~— VARIETIES OF CHEESE. 'Tho amount of chelp cheesb inade ‘and put on the market should not be, Judged by the skim and part skim- milk cheeses, These Intter aro made for a distinct purpose, and there !s a wide market for them, Cheese makers uso skim and part skimmilk with a ull knowledge that the results will be of @ certain Inferior ;character, and the cheese is so marked when sént to market. The makers are satisiled if they get a few cents a pound. But inferior cheese made from full cream milk and spoiled In the curing, keeping or some other way, is a direct loss to the maker. The trouble Is something that should be averted by following carefully rules that have Deen discovered through years of study and experiment. There are, of course, ‘many reasons why checse docs not come out satisfactory when good full- cream mili is used. Om flavor of cheese of this cheracter 1s frequently duo to lack of acid in the cheese or to hot curing rooms. In the trade such cheese bas such a strong odor after delng Kept a skort time that it fs marked down heavily. The remedy isto seo that the temperature of the curing rooms is better regulated, and in preventing acidity, This latter fs génerally due to bastiness In making. When the cheese is made every other day foo much,starter fs used, and the attempt to hurry the work causes thc trouble, Another difficulty in cheese making comes from using milk where turnips rape and weeds are fed freely tu the cows. Many of the best cheese mak cra refuse to accept milk frem farmers who feed these .articles to the cows. The cheese does rot have the rich, clean flavor thrt the market demands, and sometimes the same trouble {s ex perienced hen made from dirty milk. The cowy flavor of mlix will be no- ticeable in the checse. Clean milk Falls and pans, and clean cows and milkers are neceseary for the tnafUfde- ture of the Sest grade theesé. One cannot make fancy cheese front poor milk. Try ever co hard he will fall, and the best system of curing will not make up for tho lack of fine milk at the start. Pastincss, poor flavor or some undesirable quality will develop trom poor milk cheese.—E. 8. Warren: ton, in American Cultivator. WOMEN'S FAVORITE POSE. A man looked In a photographer's show case and saw twenty-nine plc tures of young women, twenty-onc ot whom were posed with thelr hands behind their backs. He passed on wondering, and came a fittle fatet to another show-chse. ‘There were seventecn young women heré and twelve of these were inthe same attitude; im a third edso nine of the ten young women’s photographs displayed were in the same pose which he noted twice before. “Why,” he said to himself, “do they all pose that way nowadpys?” And, as if inanswer to hls guestionsp. vouns girl who stood beside him leoxing in the case, said to her companion: “It fs very wise to be photostiphed with your hands behind your back, for this pose makes your shoulders ap: pear bread, your chest deep and your waist supple and slim. Really, It enhances the beauty of the figure to wonderful extent."—Philagéiphia Res. ord, A SAD Dod. He—Oh, you can talk, but I sus- pected from the first that you were only playing with me, and I hadn't Jmown you threo days hefore my eyes were completely opened. She—That was rather remarkable, wasn't 1? My father, who 1s some: thing of a dog fancler, saya that nfo days fs tho rule—Boston Transcript. VEIN HOPES VAIN. “How is it," demanded the angry stockholder, “that our gold mine has stopped work?” “I believe Jt isn’t in the veln for it,” replied ‘the promoter, coolly— Philadelphia Pross. A VANDAL. Oh, do not trust the glittering folk ~ Who make this life seem all a Joke, For oft their jésting ways conceal Intents ‘twere mournful to reveal. ME “FRISCO SYSTEM" PRAISED. A Few Lines From One of Its Patrons. TRENTON, Ga , July 8, 1002. Ma. WT, Sapwrzs, : GA, 1D. Frisco System, Atlanta, Gaz Ny Dear siraiiaying bed oxtereive travel over the fr sco syetem through the courtesy of YourseHt and ste. UT Hocd, of pt Lowel take the -iberts ot address ng sou toexpress my sla. cergappreciationand tanks for seurkindaees T havo been tunable to hear anything reraut- tng ‘your Toca unt words of praise aad com nendation from thove wan pattonize the Frisco Trant to say that | repara tho equipment ore: gaint conchee Wehted ty olovitie lighte and de- Hignifutiy cootou in sotamer by electric fans, Logetter with tapld transportation aud crass fotinecilonae ‘second to nono over whlch J Dats bee Lora may policy fm the past X anatt 2 “Aa hae Lenn my policy $n the pas e ind to continu doing all tn zay power to g2t Business for the evox poptler oud generous Frisco System. Tho gatowsss which 1 have ficeeoded te working for your rond has beet fmatogham and Mfemphies ‘Viti bot wiehoa for yotreelt and the grott Frisco road. havo the pleasure 10 Ue Your friend, W.D. B. CHAMBERS. St. Lowinand San Franctoco ft R. Co. and Son Francisco, Kansas City, Memphis and Sham FUR. Co. We zauinderer General Agent Pesscnxet Dopartment; # £. Clark, Traveling Passenger ate ee ge aH @ ve CORR UD 2. recs Gennlce siamoed CCC. Never sold in balk. Bewase of the dealer- who tries to sell something jest cs good.” Nention this Paper 7” yrtig.t2 advertisers. Gash Buyer’s Joy. KERN QUEEN BESS” {ctor ¢a) . $2.50 Shoe, enek ~—e 8 ate Sn RES RE AERA ROS ETERS DON’T BIND THE BODY [Aigveas, De) my, . THe NEW SHAPE 3 Rede! EaErC moka q STRAIGHT FRONT eS ON Pra ROYAL WORCESTER [gee Sr@loag), ne dea Shee BON TON CORSETS FQ @hyol eee are made on scientifichealth principle. ee sages Reaget' ik ALWAYS FIT i ea fe a 4 Ask dealc¥ to show them. Accept Beye Aall BERG! + nother just as good. Bes ae | CT Royal Worcester Corset Co. Hees Heal [? Wigs ; WORCESTER, SIASS. 5 a a Vast = Se Se eS a a7 aS OE er ar . AA ALE f RE Macon WESLEYAN FEMALE C LLE Ly Georgia, OLDESL COLLEGE FORK WOMEN [8 THLE WORLD, = One of the few Sign-rrade institutions in {k= Sonth A.quarter of m million do'larn fuvests sq BUatlabes MRM centencee” facade “Upeae tahini em se eaaNeRE tah orase nse Cancerratory aavanteges te Mite: Areal Hoeatte Fae eae eet ee aor rcrai'ua eutcs Come mctnaars. Sindents wits wish to pon ee ase or RO gare gE we hate ronm fon onit uve undced ahd Aelz sn the Serine depactttat ened fone Siler welagsepierpes ey wae oe xkaceua baaedtng Sepactmiont: epces HEE eee esa Dy. Dee Prenton: ql $y Seventeenth | : « Year, “OSS YOR" SOECEGE OR LEE An upetoate ranool, “Wedh 3t URES ivckpnte BEES SON COMEEE CR MERA Sree eee SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, “ex ‘If youare interestod is obtaining a dental cducation writo for fre catalogue offullinstruction. Address Dr. £0. Foster, Dean, Ol Inman Bldg. Atlanta,Gae aA 5 aga Nag aa caer al Ethel (coyly)—What a pretty moutlt you havo, It ought to be on a girl's ce. Jack—t seldom tniss an oj portunity. —Princeton Tiger. 7 Ladies Can Weat Shoes Ope sizo smaller after using Allen's Foot Enso, powder for the fect. It makes tleht ‘ornewshoesedsy, Curesswollen, hot, sweat Jog, aching feet, ingrowing halls, corns and Dustons, At all drvzrists and shod stores, 25e. ‘Trial package “‘uzx by mall. Address ‘Dien 8. Oliasted, Lo Roy, N. Ye Perfume makers buys in the'Sicily Tel- ‘ands, exch season, about 700 tons of flow? or. ‘EIT permanently cured, No Mtsorneryons- ness after first ddy's uso of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. #2¢rial bottieand treatisetzeo Dr. RH. Kussx, Ltd., 931 ArchSt,,Phila,, Pa, ‘The man who sticks to the trath must content himself with eatehing small fb. EV.Waltball & Co, Drugalsts, Horse Cavo, yn soy: “Hall's Calarrh Curo cures overy ‘ae that takes it,” Sold by Drugeists, 7c. It’s one thing to invent auf airship, end another to raige the wind. Mrs. Winslow's Scotbing Syrup for ebildren teething, soften the gums, reduces Indamma- tion, allsys pata cures wind colte, 25¢, abottle ‘The London National Gallery was vis- ited last year by 478,310 persons. Piso’s Care cannot bo too highly spoken ol | gu acouge cures, W. O Dates, 324 ‘Avenue, N.,linacapolis, Sfinn., San. 6, 190) If talk is cheap ‘any man can afford to make extravagant assertions. TYBEL BY THE SEA. ‘The Most Delightful Seashore Tesort ‘Gin the South Atiantin Goset. Tow Rate Fxcursion Tlekets are now on galo at afi ticket offices on tho Central of Georgia Hallway. For full particulars, rates, schedules, ete.,fack tho nenrost agent. ¥, J. Robinson, Asst, Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Gaz 5, G, Hullo, Gen. Puss: ‘A\went. Savannah. Ga. e f= ASS a Ws fs Si fies os SS pee are | Psa cge | NS fos aa. é RUE RS, S i ag We MeN yc £ ee ee Se LENS [ees HESS oS atc lt W. L. DOUCLAS $3 &$3:59: SHOES ht W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more men in all stations of life than any other make, because they aro tke only shoes that in every way equal those costing $5.00 and $6.00. W.L. DOUGLAS S4 SHOES & CANNOT BE EXCELLED. meas, $1,103,820] 38 sar, $2,840,000 cit OPE bk Ca Sy i or et ae eta Beet Coton eyelets eed. faution 1 2Be enutne!have W. I; DOUGLAS Shows by mas ese faa” Cala free hoes by ah Br eTGN, MAGS: z seers Price “eee sO ony \AxEEeS erg. = On eae poe eT $25 A SIMPLE, DURABLE Hand Power Hay Press. IMPROVED THIS SEASON. Better than ever. Pays for itself quick. For testimonials, ete, address WATKINS HAY PRESS CO., East Point, Ga. S A ene ee tea omer } YOUNES REUEr aaeee nies | ©&a_DROPSY | be Brom remen Se PRE x ee charred say house | ax es rarest PERS Bex YS" Allaatyy Ges ie Fallst | Hair Falls! Rey ried Ayer’s Hale Vigor to stop my hair from falling, - Ont- ¥ @ half a tore cured me.’* ti f _ J.C. Baxter Braidwood, Ii. tf 3 f Ayer’s Hair Vigor is § 4 certainly the most eco= | nomical preparation of its § H kind on the market. A ft little of it goes a fong way. 5 F It doesn’t take much of ¥ Rit to stop falling of the p b hair, make the hair grow, § # and -réstore color fo gray B hair. suoatanont conten i ti aaist cannot eupely ou, E scra ono eae abe Sul ce hess B brycurnearesreduressatiee. ‘Address, R J.C AYER G0, armel, E393. i ae Headache? Appetite poor? Bowels con-' stipated? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. , ‘Want your moustache or beard & Eegutial brows or ich Mack: ? Use { 5 tigen bye} octs ef druggistuceR.P Mall&Ca Mtbus VME ALL KINDS OF { MACHINERY i Saeed | Sp Racine PROS Ee Ras oe KS Chea aes et SS) = Reliable Frick Engines.’ Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators, all Sizes. . ‘AT Re Boole 4 Sst SSE Ses « a eS BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON EARTH: Large Engines and Bollers supplicd promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Milts, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line En. gines and Mill Supplies, Send for freo Catalogue. apa Free Test Treaiment € Sere Ga ee ce ei iag fr ane, ae Os og RAE tay sini a5 Hunt tastes. CE Siniinewenseenrenneret Anrep ops ee Wea pah Sis" peas Aves Pitesoars, Pet HOME STUDY. SOS 5 HANG: pagkSe2 Gaerlt by geal (or nd ehaegea Uy Belugnegs Bus: Colleges’ ashe Siete etn Gants Matern: eet SEE Sieovcrort. Alay depoatt money in Sante iit position fe secared., 10,000 ateaross. Foe Booklist on Home Stady™cr college Catalog, ad. Dep. 69. Draughon’s Bus. Coll. Nashville, Tenn, OHNSON'S “ATEN Oenn es, fet, BR Sidi avecnmmniieeene [eS SameeTae Leh nen A LSS IS a a elem scecessontor errand Ene S ToT eae LULA RAS a