Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVII Noted Income Tax Decision of Supreme Court Revived. JUSTICE GRAY NOW BLAMED Odium that Has Long Rested on Shoulders of Justice Shirae Cleared Away by Retirement A Washington special says: Mr. Justice Gray's voluntary retirement from the bench of the supreme court of the United States, revives the scandal growing out of the famous decision in the income tax case, which involved the name and integrity of Mr. Justice Shiras. Justice Shiras was accused of changing his vote on the final decision, declaring the income tax unconstitutional. He has been openly denounced in the halls of congress, on the stump by politicians who favored the tax, and in public places as being unworthy of membership in the highest judicial tribunal of the land. It is asserted by those who are in a position to know that it was not Judge Shiras who changed his vote on that memorable occasion, but another member of the court, and the finger of suspicion points at Mr. Justice Gray. One of the traditions of the supreme court is to the effect that no infirmation or denial is ever given by members of the court of the secret deliberations or conclusions in the conference room. During all these yars the legal and political world has labored under the impression that it was, Mr. Justice Shiras, of Pennsylvania, who at the eleventh hour, changed his vote so that the court stood 5 to 1 against the income tax. Since the retirement of Mr. Justice Gray, and the probable early retirement of Mr. Justice Shiras, the disclosure is made by those who knew that it was not Judge Shiras who changed his vote. It is possible that no official statement from the court on this subject will ever be obtained, but there are circumstances recalled in exclusive supreme court circles, which throw a new light upon what has hereof been a dark secret. Here are the circumstances which relieve Judge Shiras from the odium so long attached to him, in connection with the income tax decision. When the case was first argued only eight judges sat in the case. When the decision was announced in open court, the chief justice stated that the court was equally divided. No explanation of the vote is customary, and the public was left to guess as to the details of the vote. All the judges excepting Judges Gray, Shiras and Brown delivered individual opinions. Thus the conclusion was reached that those who voted in favor of the income tax were associate Justices Brown, Harlan, Gray and White. Those against it were chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field, Brewer and Shiras. A hearing of the case was ordered before a full bench, and Mr. Justice Jackson, a democrat, who had been ill, sat in the case on its second hearing. When the decision was rendered it was found that the tax had been declared unconstitutional by a vote of 5 to 4. Justice Jackson announced the reason for his vote, so there was no doubt as to the views of at least six members of the court. Justices Gray, Brown and Shiras remained silent, and as the final result could only have been reached by a change of one of those three votes, suspicion rested upon Judge Shiras, because it was said that he was a "corporation lawyer." It might have been said with equal assurance that he was originally opposed to the tax for the same reason. He was against the tax first. Last and all the time. The decision of the court and the methods by which it was supposed to have been reached, created a political sensation all over the 'country, and Judge Shiras was held up to censure as the man who reversed himself at the demand of the monied interests. JUSTICE GRAY RESIGNS. Oliver Wendell Holmes Fills Vacancy On U. S. Supreme Court Bench. A special from Oyster Bay, N. Y. says: President Roosevelt late Monday announced that he had appointed Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes, chief justice of the supreme court of Massachusetts, to be an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, vice Justice Gray, resigned. The resignation of Justice Gray was due to ill health. Several months ago he suffered a stroke of appoplexy, which some time later was followed by another. The Savannah GUARD MAY BE DISBANDED. Governor Candler Will be Asked to "Purge" Atlanta Crack Military Company of Malecontents. News comes from Atlanta, Ga., that it is probable that Governor Candler will be asked to disband the Gate City Guard at the request of a majority of the officers of the Fifth regiment. The grounds on which disbandment will be asked will be "for the good of the regiment," and a showing will be made to the governor and adjutant general to the effect that the company is an inofficial military organization; that certain irradical factions exist among the members, which make harmony impossible, and that the best interests of the company would be subserved by disbanding it. This conclusion was reached at a secret meeting of a number of well-known officers of the regiment held on Thursday night last, and the plan was further confirmed at a meeting held Friday morning. It is said that Governor Candler has been approached on the subject, and, after going over all the details, expressed the opinion that disbandment would, under the circumstances, be the best thing for the regiment and all concerned. Those present at the conferences of Thursday night and Friday morning were: Lieutenant Colonel Clifford Anderson, Regimental Adjutant Burton Smith, Major W. W. Barker, Major Patton, of Rome; Major Thomas Parrott, and Captain B. W. Bizzell. Every effort was made to keep the subject matter of the conference secret, but in some way it leaked out and was the all-absorbing tople of conversation in military circles. None of those who attended the conference will talk, but other members of the regiment are free in expressing their views, and seem to think that disbandment is practically an assured fact. If Govgnor Cand'er decides to disband the Gate City Guard, the charges now pending against Captain James E. O'Neill, which have not yet reached the governor, will fall to the ground without further action. The desire on the part of the officers to have the guard disbanded had its origin in various causes and was brought to a direct head when the recent fight was made. It is, said that it is impossible to bring about a spirit of harmony among the members under present circumstances, and without a better feeling the company will be continually rent asunder with factional differences which now destroy its usefulness. BRYAN DENIES REPORTS. Nobraskan Settles Rumor of His Being Presidential Candidate Again. William J. Bryan, settled for all time the rumors that he will be a candidate for president in 1804 in an interview Friday while on the way to Danville, Ills. Colonel Bryan, when shown newspaper reports that he might again be a candidate, was much nettled, and expressed himself in no uncertain manner. He said he wanted the matter settled right now, so there could be no further question. The Mason City interview, he said, was unreliable. "I will not be a candidate for president in 1904," said Mr. Bryan, "while I would not promise never to be a candidate again under any circumstances. I have no plans looking to the future nomination for any office. I am perfectly content to do my editorial work. I shall continue to advocate with tongue and pen reforms which I believe to be necessary." NEELY DEMANDS BOODLE. Wants Money Found in His Possession at Time of Arrest. C. F. W. Neely, who was convicted of Cuban postal frauds and afterwards granted amnesty by the Cuban legislature, has applied to the attorney general to be reimbursed for the money found in his possession at the time of his arrest, amounting to $6,234. This money was sent to Cuba as an exhibit at the trial of Neely and was returned by the military government to the war department. FAVORABLE TO PACIFIC CABLE. Company's Proposition Agreeable to President and Attorney General. At a conference between President Roosevelt and Attorney General Knox at Oyster Bay Friday the conditions under which the Pacific Commercial Cable Company may lay its cable to the Philippines were agreed upon. The conditions as approved by the president are regarded as particularly favorable to the government. The ratification of congress will be necessary to grant each privileges as are included in the cable company's proposition. SAVANNAH, GA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1902. Cream of News. Brief Summary of Most Important Events of Each Day. —Bolt of lightning strikes church at Leslie, Ga., killing Richard Dodson and injuring forty others. —Profits from state farm of Mississippi will reduce tax levy 25 per cent during the next four years with average yield. —After beating young woman into insensibility near Alken, S. C., negro cuts her throat. —Associate Justice Horace Gray, of the United States supreme court, has resigned and Oliver Wendell Holmes, chief justice of the Massachusetts supreme court, has been appointed to succeed him. —There was a pitched battle between strikers and guards near Scranton, Pa., Monday night. Many shots were exchanged, but the casualties are not known. —The Harlan and Hollingsworth shipbuilding plant, located at Wilmington, Del., has been transferred to the United States Shipbuilding Company. The price is said to be $1,500,000. —Peter Power, who has been fighting the northwestern railway merger, has fled to Canada, where he is living under an assumed name. —Repeated attempts were made by firebugs Monday to destroy Pecoria, Ills. —Kaiser William and his son, the crown prince, have had a bitter quarrel over the latter's expressed desire to marry Miss Gladys Deacon, an American girl. —The United States and Germany will land marines in Venezuela to protect their interests in that country. The situatin in Hayti is chaotic. The commander of the Machias is preventing wanton depredations as far as possible. King Edward and Queen Alexandra were crowned in London Saturday. Professor Andrew Steed tenders his resignation as a member of the faculty of Emory college, basing this action on the fear that adverse criticism of his recent article on the negro will result in injury to the college. William J. Bryan states explicitly that he will not be a candidate for the democratic nomination in 1904. Attorney General Knox assaults men in a cafe who made insulting remarks about his attitude toward the trusts. —The Negro Young People's Christian and Educational congress adjourned at Atlanta Sunday after issuing a conservative declaration to the American people. —Governor of Massachusetts pays no attention to requisition from governor of North Carolina in case of hegro who confesses burning of residence in latter state. —The Philadelphia Times and Public Ledger, owned by Adolph S. Ochs, have been consolidated. —Trenton, N.J., and Kansas City, Mo., were visited by tornadoes Sunday, which destroyed considerable property, but no lives were lost. —International Typographical Union began its convention at Cincinnati Monday to celebrate golden jubilee. —Scenator McMillin, of Michigan, died of heart failure Sunday at Manchester-by-the-Sca, Mass., his summer home. —Landon hotel, at San Angelo, Tex., burned Sunday, probably ten guests losing lives by flames. —King Edward has signalized his coronation by presenting Osborne house on the Isle of Wight to the nation. —Clo, the pet elephant at the Grant park zoo, Atlanta, died Thursday morning. Subscriptions for the purchase of another elephant went over $800 within the day. —Mrs. S. P. Shotter is declared insane by a commission appointed to investigate the case in Savannah and placed in care of husband and cousin as guardians. — Georgia ginners met and perfected organization in Macon Thursday. — Georgia State Horticultural Society, after session of two days in Macon elect officers and adjourn. — Judge John Gary Bynum, who was injured by fall at Greensboro, N. C., died Thursday. — Great reunion of Confederate Veterans was held at Greenville, S. C. Wednesday and Thursday, fully 9,000 persons attending. -By an explosion in a mino near Trinidad, Cal., sixteen are known to have been killed. Tribun KING DONS CROWN With Medieval Rites Solemn and Quaint Ceremony is Performed. King Edward Stands the Ordeal With Greatest Composure—Every Stage of Proceedings Was Highly Interesting. A London special says: King Edward and Queen Alexandra were crowned in Westminster Abbey Sat- day shortly after noon. The king showed no trace of fatigue after the ceremony was con- cluded. He was cheered to the echo by the countless thousands which lined the coronation route. When the announcement was made through the great city that Edward had been crowned king, bells were rung, whistles blew and the entire populace joined in singing the national hymn. Throughout the city the people shouted: "God save the king." While the ceremony was bereft of some of the elaboration and pageantry originally intended, it was replete with spectacular scents and magnificent display. The whole ceremonial was decorative in character and presented a constantly changing panorama around the two central figures enthroned in their robes of velvet, ermine and cloth of gold, amidst the distinguished assemblage of actors, the fulfillment of whose various roles necessitated constant movement. Each stage of the ceremony, with its old world usages, furnished its quota of interest, while the interior of the noble church, filled with offlating prelates in vart-colored capes, with prices and diplomas, officers in gold laced uniforms, with heralds, pursuants and other officers of state in medieval costumes, with peers and peacesses in rich robes, with oriental potentates in many-hued ralment, coming from distant points of the new crowned monarch's empire, with the dazzling display of jowels and wealth of color, presented a picture which in its combined brilliance and distinction has never been excelled. Synopsis of the Day's Events. The do ora of Westminster Abbey were opened at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the streets of London along the coronation route were crowded with sight seers. Street barriers were closed at 10 o'clock. The head of the procession reached the abbey at 10:50 o'clock and the band played "God Save the King." Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at 11:04 o'clock. At 11:40 the king appeared in the procession, which was the signal for great cheering and marked demonstration. As the king neared the abbey the people burst through the cordon of police and soldiers, but were forced back. Edward and Alexandra entered the abbey at 11:34 o'clock, the choir singing: "I Was Glad When They Said Unto Me." The king was crowned at 12:38 o'clock. The queen was crowned at 12:56 o'clock. The return was begun at 1:26 to Buckingham Palace. All the way to the palace the public demonstration was one of the greatest ever given in London. At the palace the king and queen appeared on the balcony, in their royal robes and wearing their crowns, in response to the shouts of the populace. The entire day's program was executed without a litch or accident. The weather, excepting a little shower at the close of the ceremony, was "king" weather in the English capital. An official bulletin issued from the palace in the afternoon stated the king had suffered no fatigue whatever. "Fighting Bob" Arrive et Corea. Rear Admiral Evans' squadron, consisting of the Kentucky, New Orleans, Helena and Vicksburg, has arrived at Chemulpo, Corea. HOW TEACHERS DIED, Unfortunates Were Brutally Done to Death by Bad Fillipinos. A Manila special says: An investigation made by the constabulary to clear up the facts in the killing.of a Cebu coaching party of four 'school teachers, shows.that the party was ambushed 12 miles from Cebu. Two teachers were shot and killed at the first volley, a third, who ran, was shot in the back, and a fourth, who was captured, was shot in the chest while he was praying for mercy. It is believed that sufficient evidence is secured to convict all the participants in the crime. WHITE AND BLACK MA Double Lynching at Lexington, sourl—Victims Killed Wealthy Owner of a Hen Roost. Charles Salyers, white, and Harry Gates, colored, were taken from the county jail at Lexington, Missouri, by a masked mob at 1:30 Tuesday morning and lynched. They were charged with killing George W. Johnson, a wealthy farmer, who surprised them at his hen house near the town a week ago. They were strung up and Salyers made a statement to the mob saying that Gates had fired the shot that killed Johnson. Johnson was one of the wealthiest and most respected men in the community and the feeling against the two men was intense. Tuesday night shortly after midnight, armed men arrived in town by twos and threes most of them-masked. They massed finally near the yard in which the county jail is located. The mob was orderly and well directed, each man doing his work efficiently and effectively. A demand on the jailer for the prisoners meeting with refusal, several men of the mob, who had come well prepared, broké in the outer door and made for the cells of the murderors. It took thirty minutes to cut through the steel doors. Salyers was taken out first, then Gates. Without further ado, the mob started with their victims for a point half a mile south of town. There Salyers was granted permission to make a statement. He said that Gates shot Johnson after firing three times, and that when the last shot was fired Gates had hold of Johnson. Before being killed Johnson had exchanged shots with the men and Gates was found to have been shot in the right hip. Salyers' statement finished, the men were strung up to a tree. They were left hanging and the mob dispersed quietly. Only one shot was fired and that was to put out an incandescent light in front of a livery stable as the mob passed by on the way to the scene of the lynching. Salyers, alias Sacks, had lived in Lexington for a number of years and left a family. He had a bad reputation. Gates, who was thirty years of age, has served a term in the penitentiary for burglary committed in Lexington. TWO OFFICERS WAYLAID. Mysterious Murder of Chicago Police- man by-Supposed Thugs. Officers Timothy Devine and Charles T. Pennett, patrolmen of Chicago police department, were killed early Tuesday morning in a revilver battle with what is supposed to have been a gang, of thugs. Much mystery surrounds the shooting, for both men dled before an adequate account of the shooting could be obtained—Devine in the ambulance on the way to the hospital and Pennell on the operating table, while surgeons were probing for the bullets. The fight occurred just before dawn on the Jackson boulevard and Ashland avenue, in the aristocratic section of the west side. The shots aroused the entire neighborhood. Citizens who heard the dying policemen groan rushed to their assistance and saw men running away. Officer Pennell meanwhile had staggered a hundred feet to a patrol box and sent in an alarm for assistance. At once the police set a dragnet for all suspicious characters and soon had six men in custody. Before Pennell aled he was able to gasp out a few words, about "robbers," giving descriptions of two men. Killed Wife and Suicided. At Lone Elm, 35 miles east of Fort Smith, Ark., Manse Huggins, assist postmaster, shot and killed his wife while in a jealous rage and then committed suicide. They leave five children. Georgia and South Carolina Will Pay $1,550 for Outlaw. The authorities of Georgia and South Carolina, as well as the fami- lies of the murdered officers, have offered large rewards for Charley Jeffcoat's capture. The rewards offi- cer are as follows: State of Georgia, $300; state of South Carolina, $300; family of Dept- ty Sheriff Flanders, $600; Alken county, South Carolina, $200; county of Emanuel, Ga., $150; making a total of $1,550. Let Out to Save the of Emory College. Professor Andrew Sleddy Emory college, Oxford, Ga., whose role on the negro question in the July issue of The Atlantic Monthly, brought fourth so many harsh criticisms, tendered his resignation Friday morning as professor of Latin to President James E. Dickey. The resignation comes as a result of the attacks that have been made on Professor Sleddy. In his letter to President Dickey he states that he has been misrepresented, but fearing that his remaining on the faculty of Emory may cause the college embarrassment in consequence of the light in which he has been placed, he feels it his duty to resign. Professor Sledd leaves the time for the resignation to go into effect to the discretion of the college authorities but suggests September 15. This is done, it is understood, for the reason that he is now at the head of the summer school and is preparing many boys to enter at the opening of the fall term. If he were to leave at this time they would be put to great inconvenience. President Dickey will at once forward the resignation of Professor Sledd to the executive committee of the board of trustees of the college. They will probably meet in a few days to consider it. It is generally believed that the resignation will be accepted, since the sentiment against Professor Sledd is so strong throughout the state. Of course, it is impossible to learn anything now as to his successor. Professor Sledd's letter to President Dickey, in which he tendered his resignation, is as follows: My Dear Mr. Dickey: You have, of course, observed the bitter attacks that have been made upon me in certain of the newspapers in consequence of an article of mine upon the negro question. These attacks seem to me to be quite unfair, and my critics have by no means fairly represented my sentiments or my attitude either to this particular question or to our common section. This I presume you know. It seems to me likely, however, from the attitude that the newspapers and certain of the public have taken in the matter, that our college may suffer some harm, or at least be temporarily embarrassed by continuing to maintain upon its faculty a man who is even supposed to entertain such sentiments as have been attributed to me. I am, of course, responsible for my own utterances; and I am ready to hear anything in the line of misrepresentation or of loss that my utterances may bring upon me. But Emory college is in no sense responsible for anything that I may say or think; and it does not seem to me either just or wise to call upon the institution to assume responsibility or suffer loss for utterances that it may not, and doubtless does not, indorse. In view of these facts, it has seemed to me best to tender to you my resignation as professor of Latin in Emory college. As to the time such resignation shall go into effect, I should suggest of the middle of September, but leave that matter, of course, entirely in your discretion. Permit me to add an expression of my very high esteem, and believe me, very sincerely yours. Expedition in Colorado Mine Frightfully Mangled Workmen. The rescue party at the Bowen mine, near Trinidad, Colo., where the explosion occurred Thursday evening, was compelled to suspend work Friday owing to fire damp. At this time the bodies of eleven dead had been recovered. There were at least thirteen men in the mine at the time of the explosion, and all were killed. The bodies were torn to fragments. "OBS" AND "FIGHTING JOE." British banquet Table of Newly Formed Pilgrim's Club in London. London dispatch says: Earl Roberts, commander in chief of the forces, and General Joe Wheeler, of the United States, set together Friday night at the first banquet of the new Anglo-American Pilgrims' Club, which was given by the Carlson hotel. District Grand Lodge No. 18, G. U. O. of O. F., commenced its twenty-second annual session on Tuesday in Brunswick, Ga. In the morning at 10 o'clock the delegates to the Grand Lodge along with the Lodge of the Household of Duth assembled at Memorial hall and the presen- tion was formed for the brunswick which was under the supervision of P. G. M, I. C. Thompson, and P. N. F. W. E. Thomas of Brunswick, assisted by P. G. M., J. C. Williams of Savannah. The procession was headed by a brass-band and the Grand Lodge was escorted by Glynn Lodge No. 2023 and Christian Lodge No. 3940 of Brunswick. The line of march took in the principal streets and it was viewed by a large con- course of people. All of the Grand Lodge officers and members of the Household were in carriages. The procession returned to Memorial hall, which was put to its utmost to accommodate the large number of those present to witness the public exercises. The audience was called to order by P. G. M., O. W. Bugg, and the following program was carried out : Music—Praise God from whom all blessings flow. Prayer by P. N. F., Rev. T. M. Sellers. Welcome Address by P. N. F., J. E. Bryan. Response by Ex-District Grand Master R. N. Rutledge. Welcome Address on Behalf of lodge by P. N. F., Rev. E. E. Makiel. Response by D. G. S., Rev. Wm D. Johnson, Jr. Welcome Address on Behalf of the Ruth by Miss Arrah C. Sawell. Response by Mrs. R. L. Barnes, D. G. M. N. Annual Oration by D. G. M., W. L. Hughes. Paper on H. of R. Mrs. R. E. Wright, and by Miss Thompson. Short Address by Col. W. A. Pledger. Presentation of Keys by M. C. Presentation of Keys by M. C. After these exercises the visitors were excused and the Grand Lodge was called to order by District Grand Master W. L. Hughes, and a committee on credentials was appointed. The Grand Lodge was adjourned until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. At the afternoon session the committee on credentials made a partial report which was adopted. Other committees were appointed. Bros. Makiell and Dempsey were selected as recording secretaries. There were sparring at times and each brother was on the alert. The sea at times was tempestous, but the ever ready aid was on hand to quiet affairs. NOTE8. The delegation was large but the brethren of the two lodges with an indefatigable committee managed to satisfy all of the brethren by giving them homes that were appreciated. It is a well-known fact that at the Masonic, Pythias and Odd-Fellows conventions, familiar faces are seen. The same set of men in a general way are always delegates to these conventions. Savannah had twice as many delegates at the Grand Lodge as the next largest place and they were men of recognized ability too. Many Savannahians are spending pleasant times in Brunswick. Monday a private picnic was given at St. Simons and it was noted for the presence of several of Savannah's well-known young ladies, and men Mrs. Geo. S. Williams arrived in the city on Sunday to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. J. Walter Williams is a pleasant visitor to Brunswick and she seemed very pleased to see the face of so many Savannahians. Miss Janie DeLyons and her host of young friends, when met are like an oasis in the desert. They carry brightness wherever they go. Mrs. Mamie Major has been spending two weeks in the city. She leaves on Sunday for Jacksonville to stay a few days. After her return to Brunswick, she will remain a week then return home. Mr. Frank Coleman has been calculating among his host of friends. He is on pleasure bent and is being well treated by the young ladies. Mrs. W. H. Harvey is spending a while in the city. The ladies of the Savannah delegation to the Ruth meeting, were the cynosure of all eyes and many inquiries were made as to whom they were. In the opening excerpts, those of them who took parts did well. Mrs. R. L. Barnes made the response to the welcome address and did it in a manner that elicited applause. Mrs. Rachel E. Wright's paper was read in a distinct and purely elocutionary manner. Of the other papers read, hers was very availably Second Baptist Church. Last Sunday services were well attended at the Second Baptist church. At 4 p.m., the pastor administered the Lord's supper to a large number of communicants. The Sunday service under the superintendent of Davis is in good condition and being well. The pastor Dr. Durham attended the great Negro young People's Christian Congress which met in Atlanta last week, and was on the program for an address, the subject assigned to him was "The necessity for high moral character in the teacher." The doctor was much pleased with the Congress and thinks much good will be the result. The coming together of five or six thousand of the most intelligent members of the race to discuss moral, social, intellectual and economical questions as touching the race can not fail to do good. The Congress hereafter will meet every four years. The repairs the Second Baptist church are still going on, and the members and friends of the church are called upon to assistin the work. The First Battalion, Georgia State Troops, Colored, will have their anniversary sermon delivered to them by Dr. Durham the Chaplain, toorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The friends and the public are cordially invited to be present. Bolton Street Church. On to-morrow morning at the F. A. B. Church, corner West Broad and Bolton streets, Rev. T. M. Williamson, B. D., the popular pastor, will preach on the "Indistinctibility of the church of Christ." Sunday school at 3:15 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 4:30 p. m. At night the pastor's subject will be "Trading Diamonds for trash." The public is cordially invited to attend each service. Tomorrow is Rally Day and every member is requested to come out with the cash, and do a creditable part in raising the balance due on the land note. Brethren are asked to pay ten dollars on to-morrow, and sisters to pay five dollars. The pastor and his good people are making a lion effort to get in a position to begin their new church edifice. Dr. Williamson, since assuming the pastorate of this church has worked with untiring zeal, to liquidate the church debt, and has succeeded admirably well. He has proven himself an able pastor and a shrewd financier. He is highly grateful to a generous public for past encouragement, and asks continuance of the same. Go out on to-morrow and help the struggling saints, in their most worthy cause. St. Philips Church Dots. Rev. Cargile returned from Atlanta on Saturday. Rev. Cargile was a delegate to the Negro Young People's Christian and Educational Congress which convened in Atlanta on the 6th instant. He said it was the greatest gathering of the race that was ever held in this country, and spoke in glowing terms of the Congress. He said that one good thing had been accomplished, which showed to the white people of this country that it was a representative gathering of the race and harmonious in every way. A large congregation greeted Rev. Cargile at the 11 n. m. service on Sunday. Hymn 212 was sung by the choir and congregation. His text was Paul's Epistle to the Romans 10:10: "Deceive not, and be ye not deceived in yourselves." This discourse was one of the grandest that has been heard in this church for a great while, and was appreciated very much by the large congregation, because it was a warning to the lukewarm Christian and an encouragement to all who are living the life of a true Christian. At 8 p. m. Rev. Cargile again preached. Hymn 226, "O for a heart to praise my God," was sung by the choir. The text was Isaiah 8:30; subject, "Wait on the Lord." This subject was discussed at length and was very helpful to those that were out to hear him. A few persons connected themselves with the church at this service. The doors of the church are always open to any who may desire to join. Don't forget our big rally on the fifth Sunday in this month, which is the final one for raising money to pay on our church property. Every member must respond liberally to this call. Rev. J. A. Smith of the Epworth M. E. church (white), this city, will preach at St. Philip's on Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. Come out and here him. It is his congregation from whom we are buying our church. On the fifth Sunday in this month at 11 a. m., memorial services will be held in respect of Bro. Alfred H. Hamilton. It is expected that the several institutions of which he was a member will attend or be represented. body to attend the short concert and musical concert that will be given at St. Philip's on Wednesday evening. August 27. This will be an opportunity for all lovers of music to hear for themselves some of the leading church choirs of the city. Admission: 10 cents. There will be competent judges to decide on the contest. Messrs. J. A. Nelson and B. S. Reid are the managers. The following services will be held on Sunday: Prayer-meeting at 5:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Allen Legions Christian Endeavor at 4:30 p.m. A special invitation is extended to every body to attend these services. Georgia's Choice. [Picture of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a suit and a tie. The background is a light color with a faint pattern of dots or lines. The man's face is centered in the frame.] The Grand United Order of Odd-Fellows, covering this country Canada and the adjoining islands, occupies a commanding position among the secret orders in the world. Starting from a small beginning it has grown into an organization with 400,000 members and valuable property. The seat of its government is located at Philadelphia, Pa., where the offices of the Grand Secretary are located. The government is vested in a board composed of the Grand Master, Grand Secretary, Grand Treasurer, four Grand Directors, and a Deputy Grand Master, each of whom is elected for a term of two years. Of these, Col. L. L. Lee of Atlanta, is Deputy Grand Master. After serving faithfully in the subordinate ranks Mr Lee has risen to the ranks of the grand officers by sheer force of merit and devotion to the interest of the order. No man in this state is more highly regarded both as a man and an Odd-Fellow than Col. Lee, the best evidence of this being the fact that he went to the last session of the B M. C., which met at Louisville. Ky., with the solid support of the Georgia delegation for the position of Deputy Grand Master of the Order, his present position. Four years as a Grand Director had amply qualified him to serve as deputy to the head of the Order, and despite the machinations of the politicians who thrive in Odd-Fellowism as in every thing else, was elected by a good majority. He has served all during his incumbency as a Grand Officer as a member of the Finance Committee of the Order and has so ably assisted in managing the finances that there is now a balance in the treasury of fifty thousand dollars and upwards which is constantly growing. He is one of the most constant attendants on the quarterly meetings of the Grand Officers and is ever on the alert to do something to advance the interest of the Order. At the meeting to be held next October at which officers are to be elected, it is generally hoped that Col. Lee will be among those returned to their places despite the fact that the official organ of the Order has refused to publish even a short article endorsing his administration the efficiency of which even his opponents are forced to admit. It is well enough to hide behind a rule that is operative only in cases of aversion and to evade it when the exigences of a situation demand it, but to those of us in this section who believe in fair play, it appears more like an effort to keep this element of his brethren from the public. Rusiness League. The National Negro Business League which meets at Richmond, August 25 to 27, will be attended by delegates from twenty-three states. The membership of the Business League is confined to Negro men and women who are actively engaged in business. More than three thousand of these are now in direct touch with the officers of the League. The object of the organization is to inform, as best it may, the world of the progress the Negro is making in business in every part of the country, and to stimulate local business enterprises through its annual meetings and, in every possible way. Large numbers of local business leagues have been organized during the past two years and these are to be largely represented at Richmond. tate at Hampton, Va. There will be no more interesting features of the meeting than the display of photographs of Negro business houses and of Negro men and women engaged in business throughout the country. Photographs sent to Tuskegee up to and including August 15, will be given place in the display, Person intending to be present, should notify the president of the League, Booker T. Washington, at Tuskegee, Ala. Reduced rates of one and one third fare have been secured from all of the passenger associations of the country. In purchasing tickets, delegates should insist on securing certificates granting one third return fare. 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. One good home on Gwinnett street East, 7 room, house and bath to be had reasonable and on good terms. Other good investments and homes. L. S. Reed, 22 State street West, Ga. Phone 870. Also agent Wage-Earners Loan Investment Co. The services at Beth-Eden Baptist church on Sunday last were well attended. The pastor, Rev. Kemp, preached a powerful-sermon, his subject being "Love for God." The sermon was well delivered, and each person was benefitted by it. The B. Y. P. U. meets every Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Young and old are invited to attend. I have a few choice lots on Anderson street East, which I will be pleased to show to home-seekers. These lots are in a very desirable locality and good terms can be made right parties. The Union Lincoln Guards Co. A., G. S. T. Colored, will give an excursion to Darien on Sunday Aug. 24, 1902. Train leaves Union Station by way of Seaboard 'Air Line at 2:30 p. m., arriving at Darien 8 p. m., leaves Darien on Tuesday Aug. 26, at 10 a. m. Fare for round trip $1.00. The grand musical and recital concert given at the F. A. B. church, corner West Broad and Bolton streets, on the 4th inst, will be repeated on next Wednesday night. The public is invited to attend. Admission 10 cents. IN MEMORIAM OF EFTA WILLIAMS. She shall sleep, but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn! We shall meet her to part, no never. On the resurrection morn! When we see a precious blossom That we tended with such care, Rudely taken from our bosom How our sching hearts despair! She shall sleep but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn; We shall meet to part, no never, On the resurrection morn! In the bright, eternal city Death can never, never come! In His own good time He'll call us From our rest to Home, sweet home She shall sleep, but not forever, In the lone and silent grave; Blessed be the Lord that taketh, Blessed be the Lord that gave. LOTTIE CHAPEL. For Sale. The pews in St. Stephens Episcopal church, corner Harris and Habersham streets, same having black walnut trimmings. To Columbia and Return via Southern Railway. The Southern Railway will operate popular excursion to Columbia and return, special train leaving Savannah from Union Depot, 7:00 a.m., Railroad time, Milwaukee, WI. Train for round trip good returning on train leaving Columbia 1:25 Monday midnight, and tickets at $2.00 good on any train up to and including train leaving Columbia 1:25 Tuesday midnight. Separate coaches furnished at City Ticket Office, 141 Bull street, or Depot Ticket Office, Union Station, ad. Bro. B. W. Fields of Pelham, Ga. Secretary of Cotton Bloom Lodge, 135, came in to see us on Tuesday and left his subscription to THE TRIBUNE. Grand Chapter Call. Savannah, July 1, 1902. To the Worthy Matrons, Worthy Patrons and Associate Matrons of Subordinate Chapters of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star for Georgia and its Jurisdiction; Greeting: The Grand Chapter will convene in the city of Americus, Ga., on Aug. 25, 1902, at 4:30 o'clock p.m, in its fourth annual session. The daily authorized delegates are the Matrons, Patrons and Associate Matrons. In case that none of the above can attend, a member of the said Chapter can be selected. Returns must be made out properly with the names of each member, and a revenue of 25 cents paid for each member in good standing, and ten (10) cents for every degree conferred on a candidate during the year. This report and dues must be forwarded to the Grand Secretary at Baxley, Ga., before the 15th of August 1902. Each warranted and chapter under dispensation are expected to be represented. If not come in and get a Book, ten Stamps and all necessary information free of charge. FOYE & ECKSTEIN. up in full. Chapters under d ensation must apply at this session for chapter which costs $5.00. Reduced rates have been secured on all allroads. Delegates in purchasing tickets must secure from their agents a certificate which will entitle them to return for one third fare. Delegates must notify Mrs. Viola E Hart, College street, Americus, Ga., so that homes may be prepared for them. Itwould be well for delegates to come prepared to pay board and lodging which can be secured for 75 cents per day. Fraternally ordered, Mrs. Viola E Hart, W. G. M. Sol. C. Johnson, W. G. P. Miss Mary L. Lellers, W. G. S. 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. — ATLANTIC COAST LINE MILEAGE TICKETS ($25.00 PER 1000 MILES) Are Good Over The Following Lines; ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO. ATLANTA, KNOXVILLE & NORTHERN RY. ALANTA & WEST POINT R. R. BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET BETWEEN BALTIMORE and NORFOLK CHEASPEAKE STEAMSHIP CO. CHAELESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RY COLUMBIA, NEWBERY & LAUBENS R. R. GEORGIA NORTHERN RAILWAY GEORGIA RAILROAD LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Except the following lines: L. H. C. & W. R. K. Glennie & Gustie R. R. Pontchartrain Between Evansville & St. Louis and Louisville and Cincinnati- proper. LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & ST. LOUIS RY. NASHVILLE, CHARTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RY NORTHIESTERN, RY. OF SOUTH CAROLINA OCILLA & IBWINVILLE PLANT STEAMBOAT LINE RICHMOND, FREDERICKS BURG & POTOMACRY SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. SPARKS, MOULTTIE & GULF RY. SOUTH GEORGIA & WEST COAST RY. TIPTON & NORTHEASTERN R. R. TIPTON & MOULTTIE RY. VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RY. WESTERN & ATLANTIC RY. WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RY. WESTERN RY OP ALABAMA. Convenient Method Traveling See Ticket Agents. W J. CRAIG. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT WILMINGTON N. C. 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. E. F. JONES & SON. CAPITAL $100 000. A NEGRO ENTERPRIS . Shares in it now on sale in this city. We propose establishing stores in cities where enough Stockholders can be procured to support them; and in this way the company will be Stockholder the profit of their own consumption; and open the doors of labor to our unemployed. For further particular address: JOHN W. ARMSTRONG Sole-Arent LOGAN'S Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metallo Co Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent. Perry and Randolph Street,! 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 1111. tavannah.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, Seas shore 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, Asst. Gen, Pass'r Agent, Savannah, Ga. SR Southern Railway. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 90th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. | | Dally | Dally | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lv Savannah | [(C. T.) | 1.15p | 12.30a | | Ar Blackville | (Eastern T.) | 4.45p | 4.28a | | Ar Columbia | | 6.15p | 6.00a | | Ar Charlotte | | 9.20p | 9.58a | | Ar Greensboro | | 11.54p | 12.35p | | Ar Dawville | | 12.57a | 1.40p | | Ar Norfolk | | 9.35a | 10.40p | | Ar Richmond | | 7.00a | 5.43p | | Ar Lynchburg | | 2.42a | 4.07p | | Ar Charlottesville | | 4.82a | 5.50p | | Ar Washington | | 7.40a | 8.30p | | Baltimore | | 8.56a | 11.35p | | Ar Philadelphia | | 11.12a | 2.56a | | Ar New York | | 1.43p | 6.13a | | Ar Boston | | 8.20p | 2.00a | 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 Asheville (Cent. Time) - - 12.50 pm Ar Hot Springs - - 2.37 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) - - 5.00 a. 3.15 p Ar Macon - - 1.30 p. 3.00 a. Ar Atlanta - - 4.10 p. 5.20 a. Ar Birmingham - - 9.55 p. 11.45 a. Ar Memphis - - 7.15 a. 8.05 a. Ar Kansas City - - 7.00 a. 9.40 p. Ar Chattanooga - - 9.50 p. 9.45 a. Ar Memphis - - 8.20 a. Ar Cincinnati - - Ar Lincolnnii - - - - - - 8.15a 7.30p Ar Louisville - - - - - 10.35a 8.19p Ar SL Louis - - - - - 7.20a 7.32a Trains arrive Savannah as follows: follows! No. 29, daily, from New York and Washington, Richmond and Cincinnati, 4:50 p. m. No. 33, daily from New York and Washington, 3:05 p. m. No. 30, daily, from all points west, via Jesup, 12:20 a.m. No. 34, daily, from all points west, via Jesup, 1:06 p.m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot. THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC. Tains s3 and s5 NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibulated limited trains with Pullman Drawing- room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York. Connects at Washington with Colonial Express to Boston. Pull- man Sleeping Cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and New York. Trains 33 and 34 connect at Jesup with through Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars operated from and to. Kansas City Binghamham, and from and to Cincinnati via St. Louis. Trucks and THE WASHINGTON RICHMOND AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Vestibulbed limited trucks, carrying Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars 'between Savannah and New York via Richmond. Dining Cars serve all Pullman Savannah and Washington. Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah, and Cincinnati, through Ashville, and "The Land of the Sky." W. H. TAYLOR, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. J. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Nash, Ga. E. G. THOMSON, A. T. Savannah, Ga. 141 Bull street, Phones 850. Educate Your Newborn With Cascadearts. Candy Cathedral, emu 564, 18 G. G. C. al., growset up power. Miss Lizzie Bell of Charleston, S. C. is in the city, visiting Mrs. Fannie Gray. Miss Eliza Nix who has been sick is much better and is able to resume her business. Mr. Richard P. Greene left on Tuesday last on the Steamer Itasca for Ballimore. Miss E. A. Davis of Thomasville, Ga., is spending awhile with Mrs. E. D. Bulkley. Mrs. A. W. White left on Saturday night last for Wilmington, N. C., to spend six weeks. Capt. E. Seabrook, at No. 1223 Burroughs street, has a pool table for sale cheap for cash. Miss Rosabella Jackson of Augusta, is in the city spending awhile with Miss Mamie Cooke. Miss Mamie Parlin has returned to the city from New York, on account of her father's illness. Mr. B. J. Hobson of Pelham, Ga., was in to see us on Tuesday and subscribed for THE TRIBUNE. Miss Claudia Rainey, of Eatonton who has been spending awhile in the city returned home on last Sunday. Miss Lizzie Walker is spending awhile in Darien, after which she will go to Brunswick to spend awhile. The many friends of Mrs. S. B Saunders will be glad to hear that she is better after being very sick for three weeks. Little Miss Virginia Sherman left Wednesday for Macon to spend awhile with her friend, Miss Mattie Cotton of East Macon. The Union Star base ball club of Augusta will visit the city Aug. 19, and play a game of base ball with the S. L. P. C.'s of this city. Miss Jennie Belle Greene one of Columbia's popular young ladies is the city spending awhile with her cousin, Miss Lucinda Greene. Miss. Hattie Robinson, of Charleston, S. C., is in the city, spending a month with her cousin, Miss Janie Walker on West Duffy street. Misses Annie Steward, Susie Carter, L. C. Bently, and Mr. George Shepherd are visiting Mrs. Eliza Williams at 521 West Bolton street. Capt. J. R. Nowell of Columbia, S. C., was in the city on last Thursday enroute to Jacksonville, Fla. We are always glad to see the Captain. Revs. R. B. Brooks and Gordon of Jacksonville, Fla., were in the city on Friday of last week; and were the guests of Miss Lucinda Greene on East Gordon street. Miss L. G. Fleming of THE TRIBUNE, returned to the city on Sunday last. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hannah Parler and her brother, Mr. Malcom B. Fleming. Mr. H. T. Gross and Miss Edmonia L Randolph were married Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of her mother, 430 Montgomery street. The ceremony was performed by Rev C. C. Cargile. Mr. G. Taylor of Valdosta accompanied by Mr. J. W. Armstrong and Mr. Moore called in to see us on Wednesday. Mr. Taylor is proprietor of a first-class mattress making enterprise at Valdosta. Miss Julia Simmons, after spending awhile with Miss Ida N. Lee, will return to Beaufort, S. C., on Monday next, accompanied by Misses Ida N. and Sarah Lee. They will attend the Teachers' Institute which is in session in Beaufort. Our Thomasville correspondent, Mr. M. W. Ferguson, came in on the excursion Monday. He accompanied by Miss Quarles of Atlanta, who is visiting Miss Henderson of Thomasville and Misses Yeomans and Simmons of this city, were pleasant callers on Tuesday. Miss Maggie F. Jones and Miss Francis McClain, two of Augusta's charming young ladies, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen, 5121 Charles street. Miss Jones gave a number of friends in Savannah who will not fail in making her stay a pleasant one. For board and lodging, call at No. 520 East Gaston street. Good table board at reasonable rates. Everything neat and clean. Mrs. Katie L. Tucker, Proprietress. Mr. Robt. L. Smith presented three dollars for the Charity Hospital to Dr. C Bryant Whaley. In his speech Mr. Smith assured the doctor that the I.P. C's could always be relied upon to donate freely to any worthy object of Charity. The trustees and faculty are very grateful for this donation and send thanks through THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE to the club. At the quarterly meeting on Tuesday night last of Myrtle Lodge No. 1663, G. U. O. of O.F., the following officers were elected: S. L. Screven, P. N.F; D. J. O'Neill, N.F; Chas. W. Alexander, P. N.G.; W.W. Williams, N.G.; Harry E. Butler, V.G.; J. Rodgers E. S. Appointed Officers I. Crolley, I.G.; Jas. Wright, W.W; J. H. Taylor, R. S. to N.G.; D. J. Heard, L. S. to N.G.; S.W. Brown, L. S. to V.G.; W. H. Jackson, R. S. to V.G. The twenty-second Anniversary of the First Battalion Infantry, Georgia State Troops, Colored, will be celebrated on Tuesday next. On to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the battalion will assemble at the Harris street hall and without arms will march to the Second Baptist Church where a sermon will be delivered by Capt. Durham, D. D., Chaplain of the battalion. On Monday night the Maceo Guards will arrive with a big, excursion from Augusta. There may be excursions from other places. On Tuesday morning the battalion will assemble for parade. After the parade the celebration will be held at Lincoln Park. At this picnic all of the visitors will attend. The picnic will commence at midday and continue until 12 o'clock at night. There will be ample accommodation on the cars and at the grounds. The order will be perfect as ample means have been arranged looking to this end. The following order for the celebration has been issued by Col. John H. Deveaux: HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTALION, INFANTRY, G. S. T., COL. INFANTRY, G. S. T., COL. SAVANNAH, GA., AUG. 11, 1902. GENERAL ORDER NO. 4. I. The twenty-second anniversary of the Battalion will be celebrated on Tuesday, August 19, 1902. II. The companies of the Battalion are ordered to appear at the rendezvous, south side of Liberty street, with right resting on East Broad street, on the morning of the above date at 10 o'clock, fully uniformed, armed and equipped without leggins, for the purpose of parading and marching to Lincoln Park where the anniversary will be celebrated. III. The color company will report at headquarters for the colors at 9:50 o'clock. IV. The staff will appear mounted at headquarters at 9:50 o'clock. V. On Sunday afternoon, August 17, the companies at headquarters are ordered to meet at the Harris street hall, at 4:30 o'clock, uniformed, without arms, for the purpose of marching to the Second Baptist Church, where a sermon will be preached by the Chaplain, Capt. J. J. Durham, D. D. IV. These occasions are important and demand the presence of each officer and enlisted man of the Battalion. VII. Companies out of the city and unable to attend, are hereby excused. By order. Lieut. Col. J. II. Deveaux Odd-Fellows Excursion. Armour Lodge No. 1884, Grand United Order of Odd-Fellows will celebrate its twenty-fourth anniversary on Monday by an excursion to Beaufort. The steamer Clifton has been engaged, and the committee has arranged for it to leave foot of Whitaker street at 9:30 o'clock a.m., promptly. The committee expects to have the boat leave on time, and those who intend going should be at the boat on time. Middleton's military band will be aboard to enliven the occasion. On arrival at Beaufort the members of the lodge will march to the Odd-Fellows hall where refreshments will be served and felicitious words will be expressed. Armour Lodge has done much for charity and in aiding every worthy cause, and for this reason it deserves the hearty support of the public. The tickets are only fifty and twenty-five cents. It is expected to be a pleasant affair and those who go will undoubtedly have an enjoyable time. In the Social World. There was a social given on Thursday night, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Floyd, by Mr. Daniel Jones in honor of Miss Mamie Castelow of Jacksonville. Among those present were Misses Smith, Thomas, Bell Bacon, Preston, Anderson, Cartelow, Williams, Reelf, Mamesdames McTier, Bogan, Mackey, Warren, Chapman, Chaney, Turner, Messrs. Long, Campbell, Rice, John Habersham, Sheftall, John Mackey, Albert Turner, R Fernandez, Thomas, Perry, Steel of Jacksonville, Wilby, F. H. Thomas, Penn, Johnson. The girls after spending a very pleasant time in this city have returned to the Land of Flowers. Mrs Braswell entertained a few of her friends with a social on-Thursday of last week at her residence, Gwinnett street East, in honor of the Misses Ophelia Willis and Rosa Deveaux of Macon, Ga. The guests were: Misses Lilla Roberts, Alethia Herb, Florida Tate, Lula Butler, A. W. Spellman, Rosa Deveaux, Ophelia Willis, Laura Fleming, H. Boggins, C. Mars, Dora Horace, M. L. Dixon, Bell Chaney, D. Mackie, Stella Warren, L. Braswell, Marie Rivers, Mrs. Sarah B. Rivers, Messrs Clarence Whiteman, Johnny Brogsdale, Eddie Roberts, James Stephen, C. Baker, Jake Patterson, Moses Patterson, J. H. Stephen, S. W. Horace, Roby Pierce, Johnny Mackie, D. Hamilton, and L. Fontan. The First Bryan Baptist church will give an excursion to Daufuskie Island, Tusday August 26, 1902. Fare round trip 50 cents, children under 12 years 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. 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 22nd annual celebration of the Firs tattalion Infantry, Georgia State Troops, Col. takes place on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1902, by a mammoth parade and picnic at Lincoln Park. Admission 15 cents. The Butchers Union will give a grand picnic and barbecue at Lincoln Park on Monday August 19. There will also be a greasy pig contest. Barbecue commences at 4 o'clock. Dancing until 12. Admission 15 cents. A grand old folk's concert will be given at the Union Baptist church on Monday night August 18, 1902. The concert is given for the benefit of the church. All are invited to,come Refreshments for sale. Admission 10 cents. The Y. G. E. Aid and Social Club will give a grand opening ball of the season at Harris street hall, on Monday, night Sept. 1. Admission single 35, double 50 cents. Music and refreshments will be on hand. The Beth-Eden Baptist church will give a five nights entertainment in the lecture room of the church, beginning on Monday night August 18, closing on Friday night August 22, 1902. Season ticket 25 cents. Eatables of the season will be on sale. Lincoln Park will be open to morrow. The best of order will be maintained. A grand picnic will be given to Lincoln Park on Tuesday August 26th, by Juvenile Society No. 113. Picnic commences at 10 o'clock and continues until 12 o'clock at night. Cars leave the west of the market every ten minutes. Admission 15 cents. Children 20 cents. A Gr and picnic and boat race will be given by the S. B. I. Y. C. and S. S. Y. I. G. of Thunderbolt on Monday August 25. Race commences at 11 o'clock. Boats from White Bluff, Nicholson, and Twin Hill. Dancing after until 11:30 p. m. Fare Adults 40 cents, children 25 cents! A grand excursion will be given to Bluffton, S. C., on Wednesday Aug. 20, by the Second Baptist church. The friends and the public are invited to go with them. Choice refreshments will be on board. Fare 50 and 25 cents. Steamer Clayton will leave wharf foot of Whitaker street at S:30 a. m. 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. Popular Excursion to Columbia and Return. On Monday, Aug. 18, Southern Railway will run excursion to Columbia and return at rate of $1.50 and $2.00 for the round trip, tickets limited to one and two days respectively. Special train leaves Union Depot at 7:00 a.m., Railroad time. Separate coaches for white and colored people. For tickets or information call at City Ticket Office, 141 Bull street, or Depot Ticket Office, Union Station—ad. Columbia, S.C. POPULAR EXCURSION -VIA- Southern Railway Monday,Aug.18,1902 Round trip rate, one day limit, $1.50. Special train will leave Union Depot at 7:00 a.m., railroad time. Returning, tickets will be honored on regular trains as follows: $1.50 tickets good on train leaving Columbia 1:25 a.m. Monday midnight, and $2 tickets good on any train up to and including train leaving Columbia 1:25 a.m. Tuesday midnight. Separate coaches for white and colored people. for complete information, tickets, etc. call at City Ticket Office., 141 Bull street, or Depot Ticket Office, Union Depot. SPECIAL MEN'S SINGLE TROUSERS NOW GOING ON 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. B. H. LEVY & BRO. Congregational Church. First Congregational Church on Habersham street, Whittlese Square, Sunday School at 10 p.m., Church at 10 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Praiser-meeting, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Praiser-meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m., Teacher's meeting, Friday, 4 and 4:45 p.m., Tastor's Class for Boys and Girls. Missionary Meeting every third Monday in each month. All seats free. Strangers welcome. THOS, B. LILLARD, Pastor. SOUTHERN RAILWAY THE GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRADE AND TRAVEL. Uniting the Principal Commercial Cities and Health and Plastic Retorts of the South with the NORTH, EAST and WEST. High-Class Westhills Trains, Through Sleeping-land Boroughs New York and New Orleans, Via Atlantic Ocean and Florida Points via Atlanta and Vik Athens. New York and Florida, either via Lynchburg, Bemville and Cincinnati, or via Richmond, Danville and Savannah. Superior Dining-Car Service on all Through Trains. Excellent Serving and Low Rates to Charleston, advent South Carolina Inter-State and West South Expansion. Winter Tourist Tickets to all Resorts now on sale at reduced rates. For detailed information, literature, time tables, rates, etc. apply to General Warehousing, or directories. S. E. HARWICK, General Postmaster Agent, Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOR, Assist. Ocm. Park Agent, Washington, D. C. R. W. HUNT, Direct Postmaster Agent, Washington, J. C. J. G. BRAM, District Pass Agent, Washington, D. C. FEBRUARY 14, 1860. Directory For Bothel A. M. E. Church. Hours for service; Sunday 11 a.m. 9 p.m. and 8 p.m Monday night, Teachers Meeting; Tuesday night, Class Services; Wednesday night, Stewards and Trustees Boards; Thursday night, Praise Meeting; Friday night, Choir Practice, Sunday School Supt, Mr. Counts; Asst., W. L. Vickers; 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 813 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 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed. Rev. Richard Bright, Bector. Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade, dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. The "New Home" NEW LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME LIKE A TECHNICIAN MAY 18, 1875 Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stume Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. Buy the BESTOR None Office 120 Whitaker Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GA. An unsectual Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College Normal, College Preparatory and English High School course, with Industrial Training. Experientia advagenta in Music and Printing. Athletics for boyer. Physical culture for girls. Home, life and training. Aid given to needy and desserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. Neuratigic Persons and those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be bullied by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine trade market discount and free weapon Leas . medeasthgeet . cree: seagrass fiers oR LND.C Mee we isd - SS “ae ama ala ail ea Tent, : tiled Rees ma ved}? fe i a feeds Potinsinsee ee : ah BR did iG sag Pcheked "Mr.. acd Beaty ce = j ae igi Sm9t-t85,Soolk — x pte eDettort- Erée is 5 | Germamg at Ponailareme $0" protect 2 ome ewhich are th roy, Showing now. tt ‘The “Tplnister advided ‘that we fig sult. ‘ktterca ‘conference’ betwe: ke of- Aelalsyor'‘the state aid uavy Censet, yntats“lustructions + were cabled 10 ‘Commander Nichols, of the Topeka, to proceed from La Guayra to Porto Cabello and to land @ naval force fa case of attack. The Topeka has al- ready left for Porto Cabel!o. The following instructions were ca- bled to the Topcka: “Bo ready to land force in case ot attack-of port for protection of Amerl- can Interests and for protection of tor- elgn property also if requested. Pro- vent bombardment without due no- ‘ce, DARLING, “Acting Secretary.” ‘There appears to be no question as to the right of the German naval -forces to Iand for the protection of German Interests. It In no way In- Yolves the Monroe doctrine. Germany has been keeping close watch on Vene- ‘zuela for some months, and at one time contemplated taking a Venezuc- Jan port In order to compel the pay: ment of certain Germaf claims, It was In that connection that the Ger- gaan ambassador at Washington, Dr. Yon Holtsben, made ingulry of Presi- dent Roosevelt and the state depart- ment as to whether such a move by Germany, for the sole purpose of cal- Jecting a claim and not for the pur- pose of territorial expanslon, would meet with any distavor by the Amer. can government, The response of the United States left Germany free fo act, as the assurance that no territo- rial extension was Intended removed “the case from the operation of the Monroe doctrine, The present landing of a Grman force hrs no connecticn with Germany's former move*against Venezuela, although assurances here tofore given by Germany serve In the present case to show that there is no ‘ulterior purpose behind the protection of German interests at Porto Cabello. Minister Bowen, later in the day, ca- bled the state department that the revolntionists have cut the cable at Barcelona. Minister Bowen says the cable was cut Immediately after the receipt of a message stating that the revolution. ists were entering the city. BIG PLANT TAKEN IN, Oldest Shipbuliding Company Selis Out to the Trust. ‘Tho shipbullding plant of the Har. lan & Hollingsworth company at WIl- maington, Del., covering 50 aeres of ground, was so'd Monday night to the United States Shipbuilding Company, a syndicate in which Is represented by shipbuilding plants of Lewis Nix- on at Elizabethport, N. J.; the Neafic & Levin company, of Philadelphia; -the San Francisco fron works, the Nowport News Shipbutlding Company ard several other minor shipbuilding plants throughout the country, for a consideration of $1,500,000. The Harlan & Hollingsworth com- pany has been in existence for sixty years, and It was the first shipbulld- ing establishment to turn out an [ron steamship in the United States, and since that time the company has Uyllt vessels for all parts of the globe. ~ Negro Cuts Girl's Throat. ~ While Miss Suste Clark was alone in her father’s house Monday morning, near Vaucluse, S. C., she was set upon by an unknown negro, who beat her into Insensiblility and then cut her throat. * REBELS SACK CITY, =“ ‘After Fierce Fighting Town of Barce- Jona, Venezuela, Is Taken. Detills of the fighting at Barcelona, Venezuela, show that a terrible battle -started on Sunday, August 3, and that -on the following Wednesday the revo- lutionists entered the city. ‘They kept FD a contintcits flring day and night, destroying houses In their path. At midnight on Thursday twothirds of the élty was in the power of the revo- -Tutloniste, _* DEMAND INGREASE OF PAY. * Miners- Want Ralse of Twenty Per Cent 1.4 Elght-Hour Day. ‘Thé dist:ict committee of United Mine Workt:: of America, in session at Knoxvills, Yenn, has made its de- mands as te 2 wage scale for the year béginning Cctuber 1, The demands are for a 20 pe cent avernge increase ty all wages paid for an elghthour day _{nstead of nino hours, es at present, rand tortie pay days per month, _ Pea et < ; eae > 5 —— ae | My Har “1 had a very severe sickness that took off all my hair. I pur- fchased ‘bottle of Ayer’s. Hair | Vigor and it brought‘aasmy-hait § Mbeckiapain.? ass : SBD. Quingss rls § One thing is certain. — f Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is { because it is a hair food. § It feeds the hair and the § hair grows, that’s all there Histo it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and al- ways restores color to gray hair, ; 1.00 a bottle. AIL ceerststs. it'yaar Graggiet caneot supply yon | feral sae ete yearn | Be Sour neinwtoaessaaiens Aadres f F.C ATER CO. Lowell Saas? f . . Liver Pills That’s what you need; some- thing: to cure your bilious- ness. You need Ayer’s Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown of rich black’? Use i 5 ung sie SOcts of druggisteer® P Hall &Co , tashéa,N.H Malshy & Company, 415, Forsyth 5t, Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers seam Wafer Heaters Steum Pompe and PemPerthy Injectors. x gh ID Sol ecee en Rese a) eae co Sees al Menulechirors nnd Dectere tn SAW MILs, Gorn Mille, Peed Mills, Cotton Gin Afachia- aor aaa Grais seemless BOLID and INSERTED Sows, Saw Teeth snd weRSlence Fatent ops Bledel sate Teantatar tee. ptens Dey, Landaa fans ‘Bare and a full line of Mill Supplies. I’rice md cusity of tele sunraniend’ Caialonse ord goalie of gols, Sharon For years I had been a eufferer with chronic stomach trouble, pressure of gas and distress of my powels. I contracted what the doctor pronounced a low type of malaria. I could not take solid food at all, and only a very little of tha light est diet would create fever and vomit- ing. The druggist sent me a box of Ri- pans Tabules, saying -he eold more Ri- pans than anything else for stomach trouble. I not only faund relief, but be- lieve I have been permanently cured. z At druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough forsan ordinary occasion. The family bed 60 cents, contains a supply for a yea i SUES, 5t iif Gear E i \ seme ree) Fe fe NGretincs yy £22 Ee ee RMI Fe Barnes Spactces sre od by Ses, Sepa ST ee eee ers exitieg, ene eoetine vite eee Starpped on frame. a a .° CRC my CANDY CATNAR TIC agg ft, ean Genolne stamped COC. Never sold fa bulk Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.!” QuctououoMononoKokoMcwOKCs : z E [TEADAGHE, cece 2 2 FEVERISH CONDITIONS x s AND COLDS CURED BY 9 s“24CAPUDINE®S = ‘Bold by all Drugziats. = MOMOMOMOMOMOMOMOBOMOHORORS re area EARACHE: Eee ah esse crt Som tt en Eamets fed ah 3s OSS sa aes: CONS: A LS Ty eed BERS atl: + SPS RS a ASI Se OO Oa re OF Stee aie eates Wine eens Bees wae ‘erates Wak ga by sis eae = near Se nen nee *- Psicben ae 5 Sire 7. Siren eee Lae eee EY ’ Zthe declaration of the Young Bes. ‘plo’s Coigress af Atlanta to'the Amer- fean public te a very conservailve'doc- ument. In part It {s-as-follows: | The YouieyPéipio’s- News Clue’ tlan atid Educational Cor : been called for the piségameretapncld: ertbg, te SAE Cocoa andfote laftcondition of our -pcople, setids its greetings to all the various types of racial blood and lineage whlch In the aggregate constitute. our national lite. We join with you In the hope that our nation, true to God ail true to humanity, the grandest republic upon which the sun has ever shone, shall become more and more under the leadership of 122n who fear God and ‘work righteousness; and to this end, we pledge ahew our heart's devotion°and our life’s bes’, encizies. Our purpose hire has been to deal with all the problems which confront the republic in {its complex national life; but more especially to deat with those problems thet are essentially the negro’ and which, in the very nalure of the ease, must be virtually solved by him. Whatever of burdens we may still have to bear, of*wrong’s which we may still endure, of adjustments which ate yét to bs siade, we throw ourselves .upon the justice and fair play of the American people, north and south, and-deglare our unrceerved convictlon that In the end St wil pro- vail. ‘The growth of the negro since eman- clpation is unparalleled. From four and on@halt milllons a*generation ago We are now ten millions, axd- this without the ald of immigration. Now, after years of experience, we have pleasre tn? beihg able to sdy that our editcatlonal methods are both practical and effective. While much lias been accomplished in the Intellect- ual development of the people, candor compels us to admit thit mucli yet re- malos to be done. It is an encourag- ing fact, however, that more agencies: are at ‘work for his intellectual uplift than ever before. Nearly 20,000 young colored,men and women, 18,000 of whom hold diplomas, have been pre- vared atid sett forth as Christian teachers. While there fs still room for a better and highér moral ltfe-among us, yet unmistakable evidences of a purer homie and individual life are most gratifyng. Open concubinage has al- most chtlrely disappeared, and similar Immoral tendencies bequeataed us hy the past are happily passing away. In fixing opr moral status we ask you ‘as a matter of fair play, do not judge us by our worst, as hes often becn done, but rather by -our best. . We are cognizant of the civic and politica) Inequalities under which Gut people are suffering, nevertheless we usge our people to continue to strive, to acsociate their conduct that they may prove themse:ves deserving of ev- cry right and privilege now enjoyed by any other American cilizen. As cltizens o: this republic we feel keenly fhe responsiblity of putting ourselves in touch.with the best ele- ment of all races atid classes and do- ing all we can to make this truly a liberty-loving nation, guaranteeing {0 every one, rich or poor, high or low, Mongelian or Malay, Caucasian or ne- gro, the fullest protection of the lav. We stand ready to join hands with the, Anglo Sason, learning the same les- son that he learned from the anclent Greek, “To lay first the root of clvill- zation, and then with light and !earn- ing carry that civilization arqund the world, more especally to Africa. - POLICE RESCUED KITCHENER, Enthusiastic London Mob Made it Warm for Conqucror of Boers, Lord Kitchener, who has been larse- ly lost to public view ‘since his trl- umphant re-entry Into London Iyly 12, received an unexpected demonstration of London enthusiasm Friday: when « cab in“which he visited the clty was actually mobbed by enthusiasts close to the Bank of England, and the con- queror of South Africa had to be res- cued by the police, POWER FLEES TO CANADA, Like Greene and Gaynor, Trust, Pro. moter Defies Courts. At the hearing in New York, Mon- day, in the sult of Peter Power against the directors of the Northen Pacific railroad to prevent them from turning over the stock of the company to the Northern Securities Company, Georgé A. Lamb, counsel for Power, admitted that bis client was living at the Queéna hotel Montréal, under thy; name of “P, BlaKet .. go. 3 Fe ae en ee BeTREWISE MOSQUITO;< =~ eee im'é Story of thé Futlifty” of: x BER E 9. Mosquito Barn # ~u. 5 ae ee TS fe S42 peethe min, whoxbellevés that, thé HdsGulto .cannat be educated. up to -the-polnt whére he 1s capable.of dos: Hagsepin® 6f tho “artlilcds_ of .hman klid Is‘afmply atoo|f" sald a man who Fhaey.been‘ paying some attention to “anapbéles and cylex, and whose devo- ion fas beat retdrhed with quad- fupled amorousness, “and { know ‘what t am talking agout, for f have anéd occasion to observe a few things ‘within tho week, in substantiation of ‘which 1 make proffer of various red ‘splotchés on my fate, fleck atid hand’ Just outaids of-mygdoor thére ts a cls- iern, tne of fiigze"uncovered cisterns about which so much bad been sald and written, If is¥A gtéat mosquito breeder, and atjitght thesa humining desperadoes make a fierce charge into my room. The door, window and tran- zomsarathot screened, but I have pron my bed what 1s supposed to je ample protection, in & good mod- quito bar. For a while tho bar wad good enough. But it did not take any yreat ength of time for the mosquitoes to learn a few things. One night— just a few nights ago—I was awak- ened by a humming sound and had noticer that my sleep had not been as even as usual. At first I thought the sound was made by a street car some distance fre:a my room on the line which ‘traverses the street on which T live. ‘The truth gradually dawned on, me that it was the drone of mosquitoes which had been in the habit of silpping out of the cisters and into my room at night. ‘They were making a fierce attack on thd bar, and I concluded that I would get up and make a little investigation, an aftermidnight study, as it were, of this winged aesassin. I did so, I never saw a3 many mosquitoes before, They were mad, tod. ‘Tho fact that they had encountered the bar séeind fo have made them furlous. They were buzzing like a nest of disturbed hornets, But what surprised me more than any other thing was the fact that several dozen had mannged to get throvgh and were actually on the in- side, and had really begun to chew cn me. On the outside of the bat I found a perfect swarm, Some of them were fastened in the threads of the bar. They were trying to squeczo through the little holes of the bar, just as the others had done. Thelr long legs, or- their wingsfl or some ‘part of the body had become tangled and they were hopelessly tied. Now how did they know how to get through thece little placcs by the squeezitg process? dow did they know this Was the only possile way to regch the food they wanted? I tell you the moedulto Is capable of learning a few things, ahd he is being educated up to come of tis artifices of human kind, and that’s all there {s to it.—New Orleans Times-Remocrat. What He Wanted to Say. A few days ago Mr. Taylor was ab- tent trom fis drug store for 6 few intnutes and jeft nis fife th charge. ‘A large Norweglaa' who spoke Eng- Ush with dificulty entered and said! “Hi owe de firm 10 cents,” “Very well,” replied Mrs. Taylor, “Just pay it to me and {t will be all sieht? ‘The Norwegian made no attempt to produce the coin, bué gazed steadily at Mrs. Taylor and repeated. “HL owe de firin 10 cents.” “Yes, I heard you say that before Now,-{f you are afraid I will give you ‘A receipt for it.” - In astonighment the man from Nor way fookpd at her and walked out avithout a word. Pretty soon he rée- turned wlth a fellow countrymad whose command of English was a lit- tle better and who Interpreted the remark to Mrs. Taylor by explaining “He wants 10 éents’ worth of fodo- form."—Frankfort (Kan.) Review. EXPERIENCE THE ONLY a TEACHER. She—There's really no reason for married folks to quarrel. He—Xo except that thoy generally need a few quarrels to find that out. —Brooklyn Life. > Ark Your Dealer For Allon’s Foot-Ense, A powder. It rests tho fect. Cures Corns, Lanions, Swollen, Soto, Hot, Callous,Aching, Sweattog Feet and Ingrowing Nalls, Allen's Foot-Lase makes now ortight shoeseasy, At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac- cept no substitute. Samplo’malled Fare, ‘Addrese Allen & Olzstod, LeTioy, N. Y. The German Army war uniform will Yeneeforth be grey, ‘That color has bees Uccided on by the Kaiser. EXITS permanently cured.No fits ornervous- ness after Orst day’suse of Dr, Kline's Great NorveRestorer, $2trial bottloand treatisefree Dr. RH, Kaine, Ltd,, 991 Arch St., Phila, Pa. ‘Males preponderate in: the population of Sheffield, England, to the extent of 1007 to every’ 1000 females. HH. Garex’s Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., aro the only sueccasful Dropsy Specialists in the world, Seo their liberal offer in advertise- ment in another column of this paper. _ ‘The first‘complete edition of Poe’s works in a German version was printed a few weeks ago. ‘Mrs. Winslow's Scothing Syrup forebildren_ teething, soften tho gums, reduces inflamma- tfon,allays pain,cures wind colic, 25, abottle The monkey wrench, sets its name from its inventor, Thomas Monkey, of Lorden- town, N. J. Albert Burch, Wes- Toledo, Obio, says: “Hall's Catarrh Cure saved zy. lite.” Wate him for particulara. Sold by Dragalsts, 750. ‘The foundation of the Bank of England strong-room is aisty-siz feet beloiv atreet ey Piso's Care Yor Consumption fs an infallible medicine for coughs and colds,—N. W. Samozt, Ocean Groyo, N.J., Feb. 17, 1900. ‘A ship's cable ix unually 729 feet long, buit in parle 3 enable equalss007.60 feet, oF the fenth ofp avs men /(I-CIP Poe Ere etek Ue Boe “VSUPFERED TERRIBLY Ss ge 2, WITH FERMALE- WEAKMESS;” Tair Be i uence a pee a, SAYS MRS, ESTHER M, MILNER. 4") fad. the Headache Gon- grebesensseecioresessessssoseorsoassnes tinually--Could Not Do My $ = a Work--Pe-ru-na Cured.” = «3 mires extra ries : Mrs, Esther BM. Milner, DeGraf, Obioy writes! “I was @ terrivle sufferer fromremateteaknessandhad ‘the heauiache continualty. J waa notable to do my house- ork for. my husband and my- set. Lwerote you and described my condition ws neat ae pos sible. You recommended Pe- rune, Itookfour bottles and wae dompletely cured, Ithink Peruna @ wonderful medicine and have recuminented t¢ to pip frtonds wirh vest results,” wing. He al. Aftiner. Miss Mamie Groth, Platteville, Wing water: “Accept a grate fal grt ‘a thanks for the wonderful ful helt L have received. throusa the use of Peruna. Although T looks and strong 1 have for several yea fered with frequent backache, and for eoveral days have splitting bea¢ I did not wish to fill ay system wit! ‘onous drugs, and so when several friends advised me to, take Peruna, 1 my physician what He thought of i Fecommended ity and so I took it 3 entirely without ia of any hind n: Sis Slamte Groth. Z De.,S. B. Hartman, President < Hartman Sanitarium, has had ove: years’ experience in ‘the treatment welccatherlal diseases. 1c eduiocs @ Pe gdocal Ly FO TRIN Rareaesttt Sas @ fd raatadmmnnens ee sthe eldest and only mstoceecottegein Va, oun | Sxcamarasea aaa OTS Hicaay cee kt cissae (NEW PENSION LAWSSRSE ewriling, Penwanship, Telegraphy, FREE Uicung Wien alee outing olonae | SSE, tamu aitCke¥GIEih OF Me fae Pees iSltand. ve a myo og EEE ry gw RR oral Rt = = > 2 a WORCESTE He g si AND ert, Be eapy 2 f BON TOR GORSETS .5°t, 4 t STRAIGHT FRONT f i \ 04 8 eepesty eB A improve the appearance of Were A FROM Wall women, stout or slim, tall, short, or “4 | %y, medium. Ask your dealer about them. Be KG ey se S&S HAAS he ~~ ROVAL, WORGESTER oto etd i “Se 00., worcester, °. Se “aes Te MASS. ni a Se oa co errr seo s a q b " , HT F ETAL a = xi 4 laliey y J Buta) SS . . = i= = ~~ am ze 7 ak OR IRRITATIONS, CHAFINGS, ITCHINGS. £ Rashes, Heat, Persplration, Lameness, and Soreness no other application so soothing, cooling, and healing asa bath with CuricurA Soap, followed by gentle anoint- fe ings with Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. It means instant fa relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers. f f No amount of persuasion can induce mothers who have once wed these great skin purifiers and _beaulifiers to use any dthers for pre- MB serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands of infants and children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate cemollicnt properties derived ffom CUTICURA, the great skin curds, with the purest of Cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of “S flower odours. Togethct they form the orly speedy, economical, [fi and infallible cure of itching, scaly, and crusted humours, rashes, and irritations of the skin, scalp, and hair from infancy to age. Guaranteed absolutely pure 5 yale vitares. abd Eonar tra eaten si: Fy _ a s BOTTI ES Aid ENGINES Work, Shatting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, Zio, Duilétog CasttSioreset every dart Poa RS UNS Lee Ee eeaes, Machine mia weltes Ware aurea Go. ia, OLDEST COLLEGE FOR WOMEN IN THE WORLD. 4 Georg’ a. . One of the fow high-grade institutions in tho South. A quarter of a milion dollars Invest 2a ee sree te cccen ical Sitiade: “Prorecouatiy nestaaat, All Liter: Sf, Routaes cfs nich ovder, and Conservatory advauitayen io Suda art spa Bloewtiog. iecltGhe Aeadanay for pupils uot preparca't ones tollegeciaises, Sendenss iy wish to oord it tee scioge mould Rppiy early ab we have room fur only rmonubared 4nd Atty in the Seeking agparttneate wepeehca on: "Sell Perm vecing September tin, 100. or catalogue ren funk islormmotton, atdboes Meee HEBER as ite B. De, Preatiionts Seventeenth 2 Year, Has moved trom Fr: * sbaro, . Magnificent new buliding, FITS HOSE LOR SOE CEOR OR Ei eres ante: Toko, “Wee MOONET, sincipale ee SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLECE, “en . . 2 ‘If youaro interested in obtaining a dental education write for free éatalogue offullinstruction. Addrotspr. 5. w. Foster, Dean, Gl Inman Didg., Mtlanta,Gas (CY. | Give the name of this.paper when ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. | OU oiingto advertisers ~tAts33.-02) erating » drug store. Dernand tee SO et Geo y Paynes woitenail, Atianta, Ga. FE p R oO Pp SY Gory. FavNy, Waitehall, Auenta, Ce : ¥ at fey YF 30 OAYS' TREATMENT FREE, For Frisky Youngsters pe | AUS 5) perostsDrayanaitaomne & a SO, op for twont ‘Red Sea” Shoes. gd: iia hoes aes ee | Cae 2 TLRwewnrscn * Yom ares K tor | EES” os ; >_<, 3 As SaaS 4 Ke i fi ie Ps : AN 3 IN eRe ell 4 Ra) § [ep i Eni ax ee! Suse] Wadley § ee | 2 pana = : We a Au Wy iF Sy i ety 3 ; ONG mae SY : CEES a WA aE | SERPS I _ manna ara E eeccceeocceseseeccaees me 3. welll fr charge. It $ hey See 3 Tatlyor are suieing 3 EPS” 3 ould} trom any female *seeecerceceneee” hes.| Jerangement write nois-| him a description of your eyimptoms and ie any] will give you the benefit of his experience ked | in the treatment of women’s discascs. He} If you do not derive prompt and catis- am| factory results from the use of Veruna, PR) ete at once to Dr. Martian, giving, full statement of your case and he will be The} preased to give you his valuable advice fifty | gratis. 2 fe-| Address Dr. Hartman, President of The men Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, VO. a Uaegenan Sanita Cy F Qo PERDAY Frtidacirontien Scan” 2 E eae Sete arco: SSN nate T AR TAL GA HEW PENSION LAWS Ste