Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVII BOERS VISIT LONDON DeWet, Botha and Delarey are Having a Glorious Time. THEY CALL UPON KING EDWARD The Boer generals, Botha, DeWet and Delarey, who reached London Saturday from South Africa, left at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning for Cowes, Isle of Wight, to see King Edward on board the royal yacht 'Victoria and Albert. The hour of the generals' departure from London was kept secret, consequently the streets were deserted when the three generals, accompanied by their secretaries, but by none of the ladies of their party, started for Cowes.. They were stylishly attired in frock coats and silk hats. Upon arriving at Southampton the Boer generals were welcomed on board the commander in chief's yatch, Wild Fire, by Earl Roberts and General Kitchener. They immediately visited King Edward on board the Victoria and Albert and were then taken for a trip around the fleet in the Wild Fire. They returned to London Sunday evening, accompanied by Lord Kitchener and Earl Roberts, who took leave of the Boer genera's at Waterloo station. In an interview with a representative of the Associated Press, General Botha's secretary described the visit to his majesty. He said that when the Boer generals boarded the royal yacht King Edward came forward, and after they had been introduced shook hands with each of them. The Boers were highly pleased with their reception. After a brief non-political talk with King Edward they were presented to Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria. The reception by his majesty lasted a quarter of an hour. The king spoke of "the gallant and brave manner" in which the genera's had fought through the long and arduous campaign, and of "the consideration and kindness" with which the generals had treated British wounded. His majesty expressed his warm, wishes for their futures. It was at the king's suggestion that the Boers took the trip around the fleet on board the Wild Fire. During the voyage from South Africa General DeWet did not mix much with his fellow passengers. He was engaged most of the time in writing his book on the South African war. In common with his colleagues, snap shot photographs were constantly being taken of him, and he was worried with requests for his autographs until he had to protest against the nuisance. General Botha, on the contrary, was extremely genial and indulged in all the sports on shipboard. He was constantly in the smoking room, where he played cards. General Delarey, besides playing draughts, took keen pleasure in discussions with British army officers on board the steamer. TENNESSEE HINERS SATISFIED. Wage Scale Committee and Operators Reach Amicable Agreement. After a session which lasted all night, the wage scale committee of the United Mine Workers District No. 19 and the Coal Creek and Jellico coal operators reached an agreement at Knoxville, Tenn., at 6 o'clock Saturday morning. The United Mine Workers adopted the agreement and the convention adjourned to meet in Knoxville one year hence. Both miners and mine operators made concessions on one point after another until settlement had been reached. SCWAB MUST REST. Accepts Physician's Advice to Retire From Active Business. A Lorette, Pa., special to The Pittsburg Dispatch, says: Charles M. Schwab, of the United States Steel corporation, has accepted the advice of his physicians and decided to retire indefinitely from an active business. He will leave America to seek some quiet nook after which he will seek a quiet life. This information is authentic. Dr. Golden never leaves the Schwab home and the exact nature of his patient's illness cannot be learned through him. The PIONEER ATLANTIAN DEAD. Col. W. A. Hemphill, Founder and Business Manager of Atlanta Constitution, Dies Suddenly. Colonel William A. Hemphill died suddenly at his residence in Atlanta, Ga., at 11 o'clock Sunday night from angina pectoris. Death was absolutely unexpected. While Colonel Hemphill had been in declining health for some three months past, his condition had not been such as to cause alarm. He had been uptown every day and had never given any of his friends an intimation that he was other than his usual robust self. On Sunday he drove to Trinity church, but was not feeling sufficiently strong to attend the Sunday school services and sent word to the children that he would be with them on the following Sabbath. Returning home, he took dinner, with his family and was in a cheerful mood. At night he ate a light repast and sat up for some hours afterwards, reading and talking to his wife and children. At 11 o'clock, while standing in his room, he was seized with the fatal stroke. When assistance came the hand of death had already touched his brow. Colonel Hemphill's death came as a great shock to his friends in the city, who were quick to learn of it, in spite of the lateness of the hour. Many called at the house to offer their sympathy to the grief-stricken family. Colonel Hemphill was one of the hardest workers in that band of patriotic citizens who built Atlanta up from a ruined and hopeless village at the close of the war to the splendid city that she is today. For thirty-five years he was one of the central figures in the financial life of the city. He was personally interested in many enterprises-that have contributed greatly to her growth and progress, and his energy and business ability carried all of them to success. Colonel Hemphill was born in Athens May 5, 1842. He grew up under the shade of the trees on the campus of the state university, from which he graduated in 1861. Leaving college as a boy of 19, he immediately volunteered for service in the confederate army and went to the front with the regiment in which he served with conspicuous gallantry throughout the four years' struggle. At Gettysburg he received a severe wound in the head, but in a short time he was completely recovered and again in the rahks. At the close of the war Colonel Hemphill returned to Athens, but in 1867 he removed to Atlanta. He and J. H. Anderson established The Constitution Colonel Hemphill being made business manager. From the time of the establishment of the paper its history and that of Colonel Hemphill are linked indissolubly. EXPRESS COMPANY ROBBED. Alleged Conspirators Make Way With Package Containing $28,000. A special to The Louisville Times from Owensboro, Ky., says: The agent of the American Express Company at Fordsville was robbed of $28,000 Friday night under peculiar circumstances. J. W. Boatner, who shipped the money to Fordsville, is under arrest at Irvington, and J. C. Schlitzbaum, the agent of the company, is held at Falls of Rough. Saturday morning Schlitzbaum turned up at Falls of Rough, ten miles away. He stated that he was held up robbed and kidnapped during the night. He first decided to stay at the depot all night, he says, but finally got nervous and started to the hotel, which is only one square away. Between the two places he was set upon and robbed of the money by three men. His story is that they forced him to go with them in order he should not give the alarm and cause them to be followed. There was no train out of town and they forced him to walk with them to Falls of Rough. The express people and the officers believe the whole affair was a conspiracy to defraud the American Express Company out of $28,000. DROWNED FOUR CHILDREN. Kansas Farmer's Horrible Deed While In Fit cf Despondency. Tuesday afternoon Joseph Anderson, a farmer living near Salina, Kans., in a fit of despondency drowned his four children, three girls and a boy, in a clistern and then shot himself with a revolver. Financial matters had affected his mind. The crime was committed during the absence of the mother. The oldest child was six years old and the youngest a babe of four onths. Anderson left a note telling the mother that the children could be found in a clistern. SAVANNAH, GA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902. LIQUID AIR FRAUDS Threaton to Involve Honor of Senator Jones, of Nevada. ALLEGED BOGUS STOCK SOLD Treasury Stock Should Have Been Sold to the Public Instead of Pool Stocks—Promoter in Hot Water. A New York special says: Charges that almost $1,000,000 were gotten by fraud from the Tripler Liquid Air Company by sale of pool stocks instead of treasury stock, which the purchasers thought they were buying, were made Monday afternoon at a secret hearing before Justice Mayer in the court of special sessions. The company was largely owned and controlled by Senator Jones of Nevada, and ex-Senator Dorsey of Arkansas. Only two persons were present on subpoenas. These were John H. Hoen, original promoter of the company, and N. G. Miller, of the produce exchange. Assistant District Attorney Rand was in charge of the investigation. District Attorney Jerome, who is conducting the inquiry, stated that he felt forced to take an active part in the matter because of the magnitude of the alleged frauds. Charles E. Triplier, the inventor, is ill at his home. It is alleged by the complainant that he did not have the patents he claimed to have; that the company did not own them, even if they existed, and that it cost 75 cents a gallon to produce the liquid instead of 5 cents as claimed. United States Senator John P. Jones of Nevada; former Senator Stephen W. Dorsey, of Arkansas, of star route fame, and others are interested in the charge, that there was a conspiracy to commit grand larceny of the property of the company. Friends of Senator Jones and former Senator Dorsey are satisfied neither of them had anything to do with the deal. SHAH WITH "HEADLIGHT." Perslan Ruler Beams Upon London in Resplendent Jewels. The Shah of Persia, Mussafir-Ed-Din, and his suit, who arrived at Dover Saturday, reached London Monday and took up their residence at Marlborough House, as guests of King Edward. When the shah left the train at Victoria station he was resplendent in a blaze of diamonds. On his tarboosh (cap) a huge diamond stood out like a headlight; his epaullettes were adorned with large emeralds and his breast was covered with jewels of all kinds. The gems worn by the members of the shah's suite were only a little less rich than those of his majesty. The Prince of Wales, Lord Lansdowne, the foreign minister; Lord Roberts, commander in chief, and the members of the Persian legation and others met the royal traveler at the station. The Prince of Wales and the shah shook hands and the islister was introduced to the prominent persons present. The Prince of Wales subsequently conducted the shah to a royal carriage and they drove off, escorted by a detachment of life guards and followed by other carriages. The route of Marlborough House was lined, with troops. GEORGIA LAW UPHELD. Judge Speer Passes Upon Building And Loan Statute. In an opinion handed down by Judge Speer, of the circuit court of the United States for the eastern Division, southern district of Georgia, in the case of Brandon Brothers et al. vs. William Miller, bankrupt, and Thomasville Real Estate. and Improvement Company, the building and loan association and savings bank law of Georgia is upheld. FATAL CAMPAIGN MEETING. One Killed and Two Wounded at Public Speaking in Carolina. At a county campaign meeting held Tuesday at Wilson's store in the upper section of Greenville county, S. C., Carey Styles shot and killed Walter McCarrell, also shot and seriously wounded his younger brother, Emmett Styles, and Ernest McCarrell. Styles has been arrested by Sheriff Gilreath and placed in the county jail. The shooting took place about 200 yards from where the candidates were speaking and the affair caused considerable confusion and excitement. FIVE WOMEN VICTIMS OF FIRE. Explosion Starts Quick Blaze in New York Tenemerit House and Holocaust Results. In New York city Tuesday an explosion occurred in a furniture store on the ground floor of a double tenement at No. 35 Essex street, and before the tenants could recover from their surprise the building was a mass of flames. The fire obtained a frightful headway, which the firemen had to fight while the work of rescue was going on, and before the flames were under control, two women and three young girls had burned to death and a man and woman carried to Gouwener hospital suffering painful injuries. Many, others were badly burned. One of the dead bodies was believed to be that of Mrs. Hainnah Balothin and the other that of Mrs. Joseph Knott, but both were so badly burned that they were not recognizable. The persons seriously injured were Mrs. Rosa Mieses, who was burned about the body and face, and Jacob Muscovitz, who had three ribs broken by jumping to the pavement. The money loss by the fire was only $3,000. Coroner Golden, who viewed the bodies, said there had been only one positive identification—that of the remains of Mrs. Balothin. The other bodies were so charred that it was almost impossible to identify them, but it was likely that the body of the other woman was that of Mrs. Knott; one of the girls' bodies was that of Mrs. Knott's child and the two other bodies those of two of the family of Nathan Liebowitz. MURDERERS BROUGHT TO BAY. Slayers of Farmer Newman Run to Cover by Sheriffs and Posses. A special from Knoxville, Tenn., says: A te-phone message early Tuesday morning relates that the heavily armed posse chasing the murderer of Watkins Newman, the prominent and wealthy young bachelor of Jefferson county, who was burned to death Sunday morning, has surrounded the two men on the summit of Bay Mountain and will take them, burning the house if necessary. Both the sheriffs of Hamblin and Jefferson are on the scene with determined men. Additional evidence in the affair has shown that when Newman was first assaulted, he resisted, but in the struggle was mortally wounded. Then his two assailants, who were actuated by revenge, seized him and bound him to the post of his bed, then firing the house. They fled before aid arrived, but were trailed by several and were located Tuesday morning. DEMANDS FULL DIVIDEND. Mandamus Will be Tried on Directors of Central Railway. James Hunter, a broker of Savannah, who has interested himself particularly in the affairs of the Central of Georgia Railway Company, says that he intends to proceed by mandamus to compel the company to pay the full dividend of 5 per cent on the first income bonds. A few days ago the company's directors declared a 3 per cent dividend, though the gross earnings had been about $700,000 greater than during the previous fiscal year, when the dividend was 5 per cent. Hunter declares the bondholders have rights under the mortgage that can be enforced, and he insists that he is in earnest and proposes taking legal steps. ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS HELD. Boatress and Schlitzbaum Will be Tried for Express Robbery. After a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Evans at Fordville, Ky., J. H. Boatner and A. B. Schlitzbaum, charged with complicity in a conspiracy to defraud the American Express company out of $28,000, were held to the-grand jury in the sum of $30,000. Boatner and Schlitzbaum were unable to give bond, and were removed to jail at Hartford, Ky., Thursday night. Ranks of Striking Shopmen on Union Pacific is Augmented. The ranks of the striking shopmen on the Union Pacific railroad were augmented Monday by the walkout of nearly 200 carpenters, painters and coachbuilders in the shops at Omaha. Both the carmen and the machinists, however, say that the strike is not a sympathetic one and that the car shopmen strike is a protest against the piece work system recently inaugurated by the railroad company. "INNOCENTS"RETURN IS SILENT ON ALL QUESTIONS None of the Party Profess to Know What Has Been "Doing" Here During Their Sojourn in the Orient. A New York special says: J. Pierpont Morgan, the money king, was one of the first passengers to climb down the gangway of the Oceanic as she steamed up to her dock Wednesday morning. The head captain of industry returning from his triumphs in England bore a rosy aspect, as though his trip had been of benefit, but to the newspaper men who greeted him with a volley of questions he presented his usual taciturnity. To all questions involving his probable action on the coal strike or the predicted resignation of President Schwab he refused to make answer. Bishop Potter was also a passenger, and on disembarking said he had had a delightful trip abroad, but was glad to get home. "I am surprised and sadly disappointed to find the coal strike still unsettled," he continued. "It is certainly too bad that it has not been settled long since. I supposed it was all over and the news of its continuation which greets me here is the one dark spot on the most joyous homecoming. The anthracite coal operators have all along maintained a false position. They take the stand that they will not deal with the organizations, but insist on dealingg with the men as individuals. Now, this is all wrong. Any body of men whose interests are common have the right to organize into an association for mutual protection and are entitled to recognition as an organization in matters which affect their individual and combined interests." Clement A. Griscom, another arrival, said: "I do not know when* the steamship combine will be incorporated. When I went away everything was ready for its incorporation, so I expect it will take place very soon." J. Ogden Armour, of Chicago, who also was a passenger on the Oceanic, said in response to inquiries that he knew nothing about a $250,000,000 beef trust being organized. "I have been away on a purely pleasure trip," he said, "and have not been in touch with what has been going on over here during my absence. I know absolutely nothing of the situation. I shall go direct to Chicago and take up the routine business again." When asked if he had not heard that a consolidation of the important beef packing interests was under consideration, he said that he had heard of it, but did not know what the amount of capital stock proposed was. Filed by United States Shipbuilding Company to Secure Bond Issue. A mortgage covering the entire property, franchise and good will of the United States Shipbuilding Company, the combination of ship building firms, was filed in the office of the county clerk at New Brunswick Wednesday. The mortgage was for $25,000,000, to the Mercantile Trust Company of New York, and is to secure the issue of bonds. Palma and Cabinet Strongly Opposed to Revolutionary Element. A Havana special says: It is doubtful if any attempt will at present be made to float the proposed loan of $35,000,000. President Palma and his cabinet are strongly opposed to the revolutionary element, which has been clamoring for the payment of the Cuban army, and which saw in this loan the only means to bring this payment about. THEORETICAL NAVAL FIGHT: ted Against Each Other. The unique war game in which the rival fleets of Admiral Francis J. Higginson and Commander John A. Pilsbury are pitted against each other began at Rock Port, Mass., Wednesday. The north Atlantic coast is now threatened by a theoretically powerful squadron of hostile ships from the attack of which an equally able fleet will attempt to defend. This is the first series of maneuvers in which the war will participate, and it will be under the direction of the navy commander. Guards of Kentucky State Pen Held at Bay-Three of the Mutineers Shot. The officials of the Kentucky state penitentiary and the citizens of frankfort were thrown into a state of wild excitement Wednesday morning by a mutiny in the prison, started by an attempt to gain their liberty on the part of three desperate murderers, Lafayette Brooks, Walledo Bishop and T. Mulligan. Before the riot, which began at 6 o'clock and lasted until after 10, was quelled, and the mutinous convicts captured, Bishop was fatally wounded, Mulligan was shot in the shoulder, and a negro named Ransome, who joined the trio, was hit by a rifle ball. The mutiny started while Brooks, Mulligan and Bishop, one of whom had a pistol concealed about his person, were coming out of the dining room at 6 o'clock to answer hospital call. Suddenly one of the convicts drew a weapon and compelled Guard A. H. Gill to give up his arms. Guard F. F. Hurst, who rushed to Gill's assistance, was also captured by the convicts. Captain Mat Madigan, acting warden, then rushed forward with six guards, and fired on the bunch, but no one was hit. The convicts then ran across the yard, and at the entrance to the reed department of the chair factory, captured Willis, a foreman. They covered him with their pistols and, placing him between them and the guards, retreated to the rocker department from where they could command a good view of the entire yard. At the window they stationed Willis, while Brooks, with a revolver in his hand, took a position just beside the captive, resting the muzzle of the weapon on the foreman's left side. The convicts then defied Warden Lillard to attempt to capture them, shouting that they would kill the foreman at the first move made against them... By this time several hundred citizens, many of whom were heavily armed, had gathered at the prison gates, but the warden denied admission to all. He issued orders for all the shops to close and for all the prisoners to be returned at once to their cells. He then placed a guard of 60 men around the building in which the desperadoes had barricaded themselves and called on them to surrender. The convicts' reply was a taunt. After putting on a bold front for some time, the convicts promised to surrender and asked that Captain Lillard and Captain Madigan come in person to escort them, but it was believed that was merely a ruse to kill the officers. Later a letter from the desperadoes was brought by Frank Brooks. The note stated that if the warden would come to the head of the steps leading to the reed department, the convicts would surrender, first sending their weapons by Brooks. Warden Lillard prepared to accept the terms and as a matter of precaution a half dozen guards were placed in the hospital overlooking the reed department. Warden Lillard, accompanied by eight men, then proceeded to the foot of the stairway of the department. Suddenly the crack of a winchester was heard, showing that the note was but a ruse. "We got Bishop," shouted a guard. "He's dead." The prisoners had emerged from the reed room as they had promised, with hands up, but as they proceeded down the stairs, Bishop dropped his hands to his side as if to draw a weapon. He had hardly made the motion when one of the warden's party fired, the bullet striking Bishop in the breast, inflicting a fatal wound. When Bishop fell Mulligan and Brooks sank to their knees begging the warden to save their lives. Developments showed that Ransome, the negro who was shot, was not pressed into service by the desperadoes, as was, first thought, but had joined them after they entered the rocker department. A bowle, knife was found on him when he was captured. NOTHING BUT STRIFE AHEAD. Mitchell sees No Hope for Early Settlement of Strike. He fight "to the bitter end" is the war President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, put the situation in the anthracite coal strike in an interview at Chicago Wednesday. He said he saw nothing for him to bring the strike but to hold his men arm. Even an appeal to the American people for intercession he thought would be no avail. "I see nothing she but strike," he said. Brunswick Notes. The people of Brunswick made strenuous efforts to make each delegate to the Odd-Fellows Convention, apend the time pleasantly. The Grand Lodge elected the following officers: W. J. Hughes, Grand Master Wm. Lissmore, Deputy Grand Master. Wm. D, Johnson Jr., Grand Secretary. B. J. Davis, Grand Treasurer. The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in Atlanta. Mr. W. M. Floyd, one of our old patrons, conducts the barber shop at the Oglethorpe. He is an affable young gentleman with much business tact. He has recently become a benedict and is smugly located in a beautiful home on Stonewall street. The madman was formerly Miss Eloise-Johnston of Macon. Our old friend, Mr. Chas. A Clark has been laid up for repairs for the past several weeks, but after the boys began arriving in such solid phalanx he had to forsake the bed and took to the streets. His happy mood makes him retentive friends who are sorry to know of his indisposition. He is wearing a broad smile on account of the recent arrival of a grand-daughter for which he has received congratulations galore. Mrs. Clark and the other members of the family alays make a visitor feel welcome. Mr. Harry Tattnal, the well-known stevedore is still holding his own and is one of Brunswick's most substantial citizens. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Garnett are two of Brunswick's most prominent citizens. Mr. Garnett conducts a paying business and Mrs. Garnett is one of the efficient public school teachers and a lady who is fully alive to all questions, especially those effecting our race. Mrs. F. Hankins on Stonewall street, gave us a warm welcome at her home. Miss Georgia Hankins is one of the prominent young ladies. She makes it very pleasant for those who are fortunate to know her. Mr. and Mrs. Benton have a cozy home with several precious jewels therein, which would gracie any household. Mrs. Benton is one of the daughters of Mr. A. C. Lewis of this city. Mr. Benton is in the custom service. Our readers will remember that some time ago an original poem, "A Tribute to President McKinley," by Mrs. Janie Brown Garrett, of Brunswick, appeared in these columns. A copy was sent Mrs. McKinley, who sent her expressions of thanks in beautiful words to the writer. Hon. E. R. Belcher is wearing a smile of contentment after his signal victory over the "lily whites." He is adding honor to the positions he holds. Postmaster F. McBrown was found at his post of duty as usual and just as pleasant as ever. He is giving Brunswick first-class service. Rev. T. M. Sellers is holding down a clerkship in the post office. He is an able young man with many friends. Messars Geo. Abbott and Henry Moulding are two of the efficient carriers in the office and well liked by those whom they serve. Mr. Jeff Oxford is a gentleman that any one would be proud to shake hands with. He is hale and hearty and always has cheerful words for friends. Mrs. Lula Berry has been indisposed but is about. She is one of THE TRIBUNE's good patrons. Mr. R. M. Sawyer is one Brunswick's substantial citizens. He is chairman of the Republican committee of his county and is loyal to the party and race. Mr. Orton F. Pyles one of Glynn's most energetic young men and is showing by his actions that he is doing well. He has many friends who think well of him. Mr. L. C. Wright is one of Brunswick's oldest citizens and is still holding his own. Mr. E. J. Harris conducts a paying business on Monk street. His enterprise is shown on its face. We were unable to call on Mr. and Mrs. S. Holmes, but they are THE TRIBUNE's best patrons. Our old friend and patriotic ladder, Judge W H. Matthews, was seen on all sides greeting old friends. The Judge has retained the same old Savannah hospitable manner and never allows a visitor to please his home without being impressed with its of good cheer. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Houley add much to make friends feel thoroughly at home. Judge Matthews owns a cozy home. He is a Savannah chain that we are proud of. Many of THE TRIBUNAL persons responded to calls made upon them for which the management is very thankful. What a gathering: this was I never has history recorded such: for beauty, intelligence and Christian qualities, so people of the Negro at this Congress. There were there men whose wisdom was equal to the philosophers of Greece, to Webster, Olay of any other wise man, and most of them had an opportunity of showing what they know. Of course intelligent negroes feel proud of their wife, and from them would not attempt, to detract one ray of glory; the Unreached unless she woman extends her hand of love and sympathy, the work of redemption will be but an ideal, the reality of which shall never be accomplished. Woman in this Congress was almost "side-tracked," while she felt, the good result of the Congress, she cannot keep pent up in her heart, and not tell her love of her rock, oftimes scourged to his, dungeon, while the master is praised for his fine marble. She has and is doing the work while he receives the glory. One paper-named the prominent men that were attending the Congress. What of the women? such as Mrs. Fannie Copin, Mrs. Julia Layton, Mrs. Robert Merritt and the neuro lawyer, Miss Madray and many other women whose work of love and whose cultured brains make them equal to man. How shall the unreached be reached? Who are the unreached? Among them most prominent are those who spend their earnings for drink and dress, who know not necessarily to promote better living on these lines than woman? Eloquence is admirable, but practicability is profitable. The women know that each could not have been given recognition, but on the program they could have been given a Woman's Day, on which they would have been more fairly represented by more than their lords, that they clamor for women's suffrage. Only what they have done, do they wish to tell, so as to encourage others to work. A professor once asked, which does the most harm, telephone, telegraph or tell-a-woman? Of course the answer was the last. Now why not let the practical woman tell her own deeds, and much good will be done. I speak the sentiment of the Negro Women, when lak in your next congress for a "Woman's Day. No people can rise above its women, its women. Then no congress, with all of its women, with the desired good, when its women are side-tracked as faithful slaves and told to take a back seat, while the lords land their (lord's) praises. The Congress was indeed beneficial. Its declaration shows that not social equality with other races we desire, but for equal rights we do pray. Church and school and home must solve the problem. No better advocate for home than woman. The white women met at Monteagle, Teen. In a interest of mastering the skills of the people. While we the colored women, have not the desire to form a separate congress as yet—for steel sharpenheit steel, and we learn from man—we simply ask for a "Woman's Day" at your next Negro Young People's Christian and Educational Congress. DR. J. J. DURHAM, PASTOR SECOND BAPSTEST CHURCH. As I have been asked by many about the character and probable results of the Young People's Christian and Educational Congress which met in Atlanta on the 6th, I know no better medium through which to speak than your widely read paper. First the Congress was neither a religious nor a political meeting. It was a gathering of seven or eight thousand of the most advanced, learned, cultivated and representative members of the race to discuss and hear discussed purely social, educational and economic questions as touching the race. The Congress was composed of all denominations and without doubt the greatest gathering of cultured and representative negroes that ever met on the American continent. The published object of the Congress was to reach the unreached of the race, and to start them on the upward march of progress and civilization among the many great disadvantages under which the Negro laborers in this country, the greatest is the fact that public sentiment is against him. He meets it every where as a barrier to his progress, advancement and promotion in every avenue of life. The great daily press of the South has so persistently magnified and held up to the gaze of the civilized world the petty offense and short comings of the race that it has created sentiment against the race. To turn the tide of public sentiment against an individual or a race is to place them in the same condition as the dog with a bad name. Now in my opinion the recent Congress held in Atlanta has done more to create sentiment in favor of the race than to create sentiment for it upon the white people of this country than any meeting ever held in the history of the race. I base my opinion upon the comments of the great daily news papers of the South, such dailies as the Florida Times-Union, the Raleigh News and Observer, the Richmond Times, the Chattanooga Times, and the Atlanta Constitution. All these great southern dailies have done great work in the race, have commented most favorably upon the Congress and the character and ability of those who composed it. When these great daily papers that make and control public sentiment speak out in strong terms of acknowledgement of negro ability, culture and capability, it means great for the race. The Atlanta Constitution declares, "The Congress has left a lasting impression for the race upon the public mind of the race was perhaps not less than a hundred and fifty or two hundred thousand dollars all told, but if it made a good impression for the race upon the public mind of this country, it was well worth all it cost. REV. T. B. LILLARD, PASTOR FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Movements or events may be great in conception, great in execution and great in effect. As a matter of fact, few movements have been great in all three of the phases conception, execution and effect. The Young People's Christian and Educational Congress that has just been in session in Atlanta can without doubt lay claim to greatness in conception and execution; we earnestly hope, and many are the grounds for the basis of this hope, that it will be great in effect. None but a mind truly prophetic and supremely optimistic would dream of gathering together at this time from North and far South, from East and far West, men and women of most divergent beliefs; but gathered there were all shades of Methodists and Baptists, Congregationalists and Presbyterians, Episcopalian and Catholic, Trinitarian and Unitarian, orthodox and liberal, all were there and were actuated and dominated by one purpose as encouaged in the great motto of that great Congress, "Teaching the Unreached Race for Christ." In this motto is the secret of the sublime conception that gave dignity and scope and power to the Congress. This is no other than the identical mission of that same Christ. "For the Son of man is But it was great in excerpts but will be hard, hurriedly over the program and note the various subjects assigned to the different participants, he will be at once convinced of this second assertion. The side conferences, in the afternoon, in the different churches, where peculiar problems were presented and opened discussion engaged in, were quite well attended; while more could have been desired In the selection of some of the presiding officers, on the whole they were tacit and efficient. The Musical Concert on Thursday evening was a charming display of our musical ability—five hundred voices, accompanied by a well trained orchestra, choured with telling effect the beautiful "Et Incarnatus," by Farnus, and "Inflammatory," by Rossini. This concert was repeated Saturday evening that all might hear a message coming to them through song. The side trip to Tuskegee must be reckoned as one of the strongest forces contributing to the general or net good result of the conference. This great school, situated as it is in the heart of the black belt that yet remains unreached, as a whole, furnished us the most practical and helpful solution of "reaching the unreached." The solution is "Go to them" as Mr. Washington has done—as our Master commands all to do. Further some of the speeches were great; not in diction or sweep of real oratory but in there being the utterance of fundamental and far reaching facts. A few sentences from the opening speech of Bishop Gaines are significant:—"I believe, that the better class of white people of this country are anxious to see the negro become a wise, intelligent and thrifty citizen. Many of them are helping forward his education by their money and influence. We would be lacking in gratitude to the white man both of the North and of the South did we not gratefully acknowledge their philanthropic gifts to the cause of negro education. Our white friends are not our enemies, and often often the worst elements of our race bring shame upon us, they are wise enough and generous enough not to discount those of us who are honestly trying to make good citizens. "In this movement we will have the hearty indemnity of the better class of white people of this country and the negro who has intelligence and character has nothing to fear from this class who wish him to better his condition. They furnish no barriers to his industrial betterment, but will gladly open to his avenues of employment and useful labor." These words are the real expressions of the Christian heart of the progressive South and if the negro in every part of the land could be made to feel this and act upon it as many are already doing, it would bring into his life a greatly needed ray of hope and dispel an immense amount of race antagonism. One or two remarks of Gov. Caudler are extremely pregnant: "I am surrounded by members of your race to-day on this platform whom I honor as highly as I do the mayor of the city of Atlantas, who is also here, because they are honest, because they are reliable men. "The disposition to judge a man on his merit in this country is growing and will continue to grow." The welcome with which Atlanta received the Congress, the courtesy shown by press and public conveyances were tangible proof of this growing disposition, Character and intelligence must ever be a non-respector of persons. The climax of interest, enthusiasm and good common (horse)-sense was reached when Booker Washington contributed his quota of advice. This address, philosophically plain and plainly philosophical, was masterful and convincing and thrilling and to the point. His remarks on so many of our people desiring to lead, should be read by every member of the race. There is a bit of incongruity in a homeless leader advising how to get a home. The man who has really done something is the man to whom it is worth to lisen, after hearing his wholesome advice, then going down and seeing his school we were filled with largest hope for the possibilities of our race and there began to dawn upon us more clearly than ever before the feeling or sense of a race consciousness with unlimited possibility. Second Baptist Church. Last Sunday was a great day with the Second Baptist church. The services were unusually good and largely attended all day. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Dr. Durham, preached a sermon of great power and effect from Numbers 10:29-31. At 5 p. m. the First Battalion of Georgia State Troops, colored, assembled at the church in full uniform, under command of Col. J. H. Deveaux; and the pastor, who is also chaplain of the Battalion, preached the twenty-second anniversary sermon from 2 Chro. 14:9:10; subject, "Victory not always on the side of the greatest numbers." As usual on patriotic subjects and occasions, the doctor is always at home, he delivered a most interesting and instructive sermon, in which he referred to a number of the world's great, decisive battles that changed the course of human history, in support of the proposition that victory is not always on the side of the greatest numbers. The sermon was well received by all present. At 8:30 p. m the doctor spoke of the great Negro Young People's Congress which met in Atlanta on the sixth and which he attended and took an active part in, being on the programme. While in Atlanta attending the Congress, the doctor delivered two addresses. He thinks the Congress was the greatest gathering of representative Negroes, and has done more to make a favorable impression and create sentiment in favor of the race than any in its history. A new dress is rapidly being put on our church edifice, and it is fast becoming a thing of beauty. Beth-Eden Church. Beth-Eden church on Last Sunday was wall attended. The pastor, Rev. Kemp preached two interesting germons. His subject in the morning was "Moses Gracious Invitation." July 2, 1974. The five nights instrument which ended on the 28th inst. was well attended each night. On Monday night there was a prize for the one who guessed the nearest to the number of seeds in a watermelon. The prize was awarded to Miss Alma Snoutton. She guessed 1020, the watermelon contained 1089 seeds. On Wednesday night the choir rendered a grand musical treat. On Thursday night a party of young misses gave a concert and Tom Thumb wedding. On Friday night there was another grand musical entertainment. We thank all of our friends who attended. All are invited, old as well as well as young to attend the B. Y. P. U. which meets every Wednesday night. St. Philips Church Dots. The attendance at the 11 a.m. service is increasing every Sunday. Rev. Cargile's discourses are very interesting, and if any fail to hear him, they will miss hearing a good sermon. Hymn 107 was sung. His text was from Paul's Letter to the Ephesians, the fifth chapter; subject, "Christ's Love to the Church." This subject was most beautifully illustrated and the congregation present appreciated it very much. Rev. Cargile also preached at the evening service. This spacious church was crowded from the door to the the chancel. The choir, under the leadership of Prof. B. S. Reid, rendered some very fine selections of music. Hymn 516 was sung by the choir and the congregation. The subject was "Love of Christ Attracting Sinners." The large congregation that was out to hear Dr. Cargile, was benefitted and so express-d itself. Quite a large gathering was out at the Allen's Legion Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday afternoon. We extend an invitation to everybody to attend these meetings, as they are beneficial to all. Rev. J. A. Smith of the Epworth M. E. church will preach at St. Philip's on next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that a large congregation will be out to hear Rev. Smith. He is pastor of the congregation from whom we are buying our present church. There are so many of our members out of the city just at this time, that we are in need of their help. We are just on the eve of having our last and final rally for paying for our church, and we ask that our friends assist us in this last effort on the fifth Sunday in this month. The memorial services of Bro A. H. Hamilton, which was to be held Sunday, August 31, have been postponed to the third Sunday in September at 11 a.m. It is expected that the Adelphia Club and Myrtle Lodge, G. U. O. F., will attend in a body, as Bro. Hamilton was a member of those institutions. We want everybody to attend the greatest concert of the season. If you fail to attend you will regret it, for it will be a novelty, and you will hear some of the best choir music that has been rendered in this city for a number of years. Don't forget to invite your friends. Remember it will take place at St. Philip's on Wednesday night, August 27. Admission, 10 cents, given for the benefit of St. Philip's church. Messrs. Jas. A. Nelson and B..S. Reid, managers; J. A. Johnson, musical director. Mr. H. T. Gross and Miss Edmonia L. Randolph were married on Thursday night of last week by Rev. Cargile. Mr. and Mrs. Gross are prominent members of St. Philip's church, and the members congratulate and wish them joy and success in life. The following services will be held on Sunday: Prayer-meeting at 5:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Allen's Legion Christian Endeavor at 4:30 p.m. Capt. E. Seabrook, at No. 1223 Burroughs street, has a pool table for sale cheap for cash. Good home 756 Gwinnett street East-a nice 7 room house, all modern conveniences--a home for the right party. Terms reasonable. L. S. Reed, 22 State street, West. MASONIC COLUMN. Grand Chapter Call. 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 tea (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. Chanters in arrest are required to pay 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. FOYE & ECKSTEIN. up in full. Chapters under du ensation must apply at this session for charter which costs £5.00. Reduced rates have been secured on all aliroads. 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, American, Ga., so that homes may be prepared for them. Itwon d 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. Sellers, 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 ATLANTIC COAST LINE ($25.00 PER 1000 MILES) Ave Good Over The Following Lines; ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO. ATLANTA, ENOXVILLE & NORTHERN RY. ALANTA & WEST POINT R. R. BALTIMORE & TEAM PACKET BETWEEN BALTIMORE and NORFOLK CHEASPEAKE STEAMSHIP CO CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RY COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & LAUERNS R. R. GEOEIGIA NORTHERN RAILWAY GEORGIA RAILLOAD LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Except the following lines: L. H. C. & W. R. Glasgow R. R., Elkton & Gutrie R. R., Ponchartrain Between Evansville & St. Louis and Lousville and Cincinnati t proper. LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & ST. LOUIS RY. NASHVILLE, CHARTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RY NORTHWESTR, RY. OF SOUTH CAROLINA OCILLA & IRWINVILLE PLANT STEAMBOAT LINE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBUGS & POTOMACKY SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. SPARKS, MOULTRIE & GULF BY. SOUTH GEORGIA & WEST COAST BY. TIFTON & NORTHEASTERN R. R. TIFTON & MOULTRIE BY. VALDOSTA SOUTHERN BY. WESTERN & ATLANTIC BY. WASHINGTON SOUTHERN BY. WESTERN BY OF 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.... StallNo. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. F. E. JONES & SON. CAPITAL $100 000. A NEGRO ENTERPRIS. Shares in it now on sale in this city. We propose establishing stores in ad 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 particulars address JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Sole Agent. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metallic 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. 50 per Quart, 150 per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent. Perry and Randolph Streets, annah, G. 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. ravannab 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, Asst. Gen. Pass'r Agent, Savannah, Ga. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 90th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. Schedule Effective July 1, 1902. TO THE NORTH AND EAST. Ly Savannah 1(G. T.) - # 1.15p 12.30a Ar Blackville - (Eastern T.) 4.45p 4.78a Ar Columbia - - 6.15p 6.00a Ar Charlotte - - 9.20p 9.58a Ar Greensboro - - 11.54p 12.35p Ar Danville - - 12.57a 1.40p Ar Norfolk - - 9.35a 10.40p Ar Richmond - - 7.00a 5.43p Ar Lynchburg - - 2.42p 4.07p Charlotteville - - 4.55a 5.50p Ar Washington - - 7.40a 9.30p Baltimore - - 8.64a 11.58p Philadelphia - - 11.12a 20.64p Ar New York - - 1.43p 6.13a Boston - - 8.20p 2.00p Pinehurst - - 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 - - - 10.25 am Ar St. Louis - - - 7.32 pm TO THE WEST VIA JESUP. | | Daily No.29 | Daily No.33 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lv Sav'i (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 Menphis | 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 | 10.35a | 8.15p | | Ar St. Louis | 7.20a | 7.23 | Tuesday New York, Washington Richmond and Cincinnati. 4:50 a. m. No. 33, daily from New York and Washington. 3:05 p. m. No. 30, daily from arrive and depart from the Union Depot THROUGH U.S. THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETO. Tails 33 and 34, NEW YORK TAINS AND ELFBRIA EXPRESS, Vestibulated limited trains with Pullman Drawstring- room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York. Connects at Washington with Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman 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 the Pullman Draw-room Sleeping Cars open room and to Kansai City via Birmingham and from and to Cincinnati via Chattanooga. 25 and 30, THE WASHINGTON RICHMOND AND FLORIDA LIMITED Vestibule limited trains, carrying Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York via Richmond, Lining Cars serve all meats between Savannah and Washington. Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and, "The Land of the Sky." For information as to rates, schedule etc. to: C. H. ACKERT, G. M. S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. W. H. BLAITNER, Depot Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga. E. G. THORSON, C. P. & T. A. Savannah, Ga., 141 Bull street. Phones 860. = ost ge lw = Sm ee a The Savannah Tribune. SATURDAY AvausT 23, 1902 ae tee < e- LUM. for Mt. Airy, Ga., for a month va. cation, Miss Maud Middleton left Ids! + week for Columbia, S. 0, to spend ¢ few weeks. ° * Mies M. H. Johnson, of Stillmore Ga., has been spending ‘several days in the city. : Mre. L. A. Woodard, after spend- ing a month pleasenttr at Waycross returned to the city this week. Miss Essie May Greene, of Outh- bert, Ga., was in the city spending awhile with Miss Wilhelmina Fields Col. J. H. Deveaux will attend the meeting of the National N+ gro Business League at Richmond Va., next week, Mies Rosa Harrison of Sumter S. C.,is in the city spending awhile With her sister Mrs. Wilson on Nicoll atreet. Mrs. H. H. Spring and children are spending a few weeks at the hos- piabis home of Mr. and Mrs Garvin, luffton, S.C, Miss Rosa Cashin of Augusta spent the week in the city-the guest of Mr and Mre. W. R. Fields, on Nicholl street. Mrs. Matilda Williaras, sister of Addie Harris, has returned home after a pleasant visit to Philadelpbia and Atlantic city. Miss M. A. Cole left on Thursday morning for Warrenton where she will spend a few weeks. We wish for her-s pleasant frip. Mrs. Georgia Nathans and Mrs. Essie Boston of Augusta were in the city, fhe guest of Mrs. H, N. Wal- ton, 329 Jefferson street. Misa Ida V.-Johnston returned on Wednesday of last week after spending two monthe very pleasant- ly with friends in Macon. Mrs. Josephine Boyken and Miss Willie Belle Boyken of Atlanta are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mra. John Hawk on Reynolds St. Mrs. L. M. Woodard of Columbia, S.C, spent last week in the city with her brother Mr. John Woodard. She returned to Columbia last Sun- day. Miss Irene A. Collins and Mra. Eva Williams, of Macon. are spend- ing awhile in the city the guests of Mrs. Carrie Elliott, Bolton street, east. After a stay,of several weeks very pleasantly at Blufiton, S. C., Mrg. M. £, Tolbert and Mrs. F. H. Robin- Son, returned home on Wednesday night. Mies Rosa E. Johnston accompa- nied by Blisses Cleopatra P. Saw- yer and Sophonia Gaston will leave on Sunday for Darien, Ga. to visit friends Miss Maud Christopher of Bruns- wick left on Sunday last<after a pleasant stay of two weeks. She Was accompanied by Mr. Charley Stewart. Miss Emmie Williams, of Culum- bia, S.C, who has been spending several weeks with Miss Ida Mayrant, returned home Friday morning of last week, For board and lodging, call at No 529 East Gaston street. Good table board at resonable rates. Every- thing neatand clean. Mrs. Katie L Tucker, Proprietreas. Mrs. D, A Oarr, after spending three weeks in Wilmington, N. C., with relatives and friends, returned home on ‘Tuesday night much de- lighted with her visit. _ Mr Robert W. Black, after an ill- ness of but a few-ays died last week and was buried on Monday. He was a member of the G. E club, the members of which atlended his fun- eral in a body. = Miss Sarah Perryman and Miss Ada Brantley, two of Macon’s charm- ing young ladies who were visiting Miss Leonora Boatwright of 417 Gaaton street, west, left on the Kan- sas City last week for New York. Prof. H. Pearson and Prof. J. S$ Himes left on Wednesday night Inst for Richmond, Va., where they will attend the meeting of the Negro Business TLearue. Prof. Pearson Beek Ore wea TT tr COLUMN. “COLUMN. = aa ited Fue ae et COLUMN. ‘4. “eS eee ae Es ty this season was that of Armour 'Zodge, No, 1884, of Odd-Fellows, that was given to Beaufort on Mon- | day. The boat was advertised to ‘leave at’9:30 a.m. and about thirty jminutes thereafter it left crowded to ita utmost Mddleton’s band and the piano on board enlivened the oc- casion. Af Beaufort the members of the lodge were escorted to the Odd- Fellows hall where ‘they were wel- ‘comed by addresses by the N. G., of Beuufort and Kising Light Lodges and General Robert Small. tng were responded to hy M. V. P., J. 4 Jones, P.G M,, J.C. Williams and Sol. O, Johnson. After these pleas- antries refreshments were served the brethren and ladies present. About four hours were spent in . Beaufort. A game of base ball was played "by a team'from Armour Lodge and a.lo- cal team. Armour’s team won bya score of 10 tol. It wasun exciting game. The return trip was the most pleasant, with the moon shining, the happy mood of theexcursionists, the music by the band, all tended to make itan ideal one. Committee- men Jones, Fields, Roberts, Smith, Dobson, Noisette, Blyler and Middle- ton worked hard for the success of, the affair and deserve credit. Well Celebrated. On Tuesday last the First Battal- ion Infantry, Georgia State ‘I'roops, colored, celebrated its twenty-second anniversary. On Sunday afternoon the battalion marched in a body to the Second Baptist church where a patriotic sermon was preachéd by Capt.J.J.Durham, D. D., the chaplain of the Battalion. On Monday night the Maceo Guards from Augusta under command of Capt. L. E. Mosley arrived and were cared for by Co, A. The parade on Tuesday was largely attended and witnessed by thousands of people. It was notas large as usual. The battalion marched out to Lincoln Park and the boys had a jolly time going out. In the afternoon and at night the park was thronged with prone: The attendance was as large-as ever and the order was ex- cellent. Col. Deveaux was in com- mand of the.troops and Lient J. H. Bugg waa officer of the day. Co. G. retarned home at night. {In the Social World. VB suesday alternoon Of 1ast week a party of juventies were en- tertdined at the residence of Mre. T. H. Greene, in honor of her daughter, Geneva’s birthday. The children assembled made a very charming picture as their bappy faces blended well with the flowers and soft light which the candles on the birthday cake threw out. She received many pretty and useful presents. A social was given by Mr. and Mra F.Bogans at their residence Gwin- nett street, east in honor of their guest, Mrs. Belle Bacon of Jackson- ville, Fla High class music was rendered by the Forest City Glee Club and ‘the refreshments of the best were served. ‘Those present were: Messrs J, H. Hopkins, Len- ton Gresham, John Mackey, Sylves- ter Mc‘Tier, J. A. Alexander, A. J. Johnson, E, J Robinson, T. H. Greene, J. C. Calhoun, R. B. Brooks Mesdames Bell Bacon, of Jackson- ville, Bell Floyd, Rebecca Byrd, Sallie MeTier, Covie Mackey, Mjss- es Johnnie B, Brown, of Americus, Ga., and Geneva Morrell. A delightful social was given on Friday evening of last week at the residence of Miss Viola Eoster, 637 Walker treet, in honor of Miss Maud Christopher of Brunswick, Ga.. Those present were Misses Essie D, Anderson, Jennie Morton, Maud Christopher of Brunswick, Anna B. Hamilton of Columbia, §, C., Viola Fuster, Gertrude Davis, Claudia Robinson, Mabel Price, and Messers L. A. Whiteman, Merchie Muore and L. A. Brown. The even- ing was pleasantly spent. HAWEINSVILLE Sdcray. The Misses Savage gave an ice cream party to their little friends in honor of Miss Alberta Sherman ol 751 East Gwinnett street, Savannah, Ga. Those present were Master Willie Miles, Misses Maud and Ophel- is Miles, Annie Love, Mabel War. ren, Maud Pooler, Bell Sinis, Leila CO. Thomas. Alice Ballard, Messrs Henry Lucius, Frank Gipson, John Ballard, Finley Love, L. Whitehead, Philip Batey and others. Misses Tunla and Alice and Master Arthur Savage proved themselves to be royal entertainers. The young folks seem- ed to enjoy themselves to the high- est. After spending the evening ve- ry pleasantly Birs M E. Savage gave the little folks a moonlight ride which Was in every way enjoyed by them. Mr. W. M. Hine, of Sanders- ‘ville formerly, but now of Hawkins- ville, gave delightful music and the entire evening passed off very pleas- antly and when time to go the young folks regretted much to Jeave. ~ Session-Held Here. The Sunday School Convention of the-Berean Association were to have held its annual séasion.at Blooming dale, but for pradential reasona it is holding its convention at-St. John’s Baptist church, thie city. There will bea masa meeting of all Sun day Schoo! workers to which the public is invited. zw Ceming Events in The Se- elal Werld. | { A grand entertainment and _con- test will be given-at Mt, Tabor Baptist church, Monday~ night Sept. 8. Admission ro cents. The First Bryan Baptist church eal give an excursion to Daufuskie Usland, Tusday August 26, 1902. Fare round trip so cents, children saser 12 years.25 cents. - A giand excursion will be given ‘by the 52 Brothers to Beaufort, Sept. 41. Steamer Clayton will leave wharf foot of Whitaker-street at g a. m Fare round trip so cents, children 25 cents. | There will be a grand excursion. given by Asbury M. E. church, Labor Day Monday Sept. 1, to, Wilmington Islgfd. It 1s hoped that our friends will go with us. Tickets 40 and 25 cents. | There will be a garden party giv: | en atthe residence of Mrs. John Starr for the benefit of the repair fund of the Second Baptist church , on Monday night next. Anexcursior 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 so and-25 cents- | The Y: G.E, Aid and Social Club will give a grand opening ball of the season at Harris street hall, on- Monday mght Sept. 1. Admission single %5, double 5o- cents. Music and refreshments’ will be on hand. | The Farmer’s Club’ of Hilton Head, S. C. will give its annual ex-' cursion to Beaufort, S.C. on Mon-! day Sept. 15. Steamer Clifton’ leaves foot of Bull street at 8-30 a.m. Good order and cnoice re-! freshments. Fate so cents, chil-! dren 2§ cents* | 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 10 cents. I A Grand picnic and boat race will be given by the S. B. I. Y. C. and S.S.¥.1.0. of Thunderbolt on Monday August 25. Race com- mences att o’clock. Boats from White Bluff, Nicholson, and Twin Hill. ‘Dancing after until 11:30 p.m. Fare Adults 40 cents, chil-' drea 25 cents | The Union Lincoln’ Guards Co. ,G.S.T. Colored, will give an excursion to Darien on Sunday Aug. 24,1902. Traindeaves Union Station by way of Seaboard Air Line at 2:30 p. m., arriving at Da- ° ries S p. m,, leaves Darien on Tues day Aug. 26, at'to a.m. Fare for round trip $1.00. | Grand Chapter Meeting. Next Monday the Grand Chapter ofthe Order of the Eastern Star will meet in its fourth annual ses sion at Americus. Four years ago the Grand Chapter was organized in Savannah with about twelve Chap- ters, now there are ‘nearly fifty chap- ters in the state. The Grand Chap- ter will be 6pened with appropriate exercises to which the public will attend. The session will continue janet Wednesday. There will be a la¥ge number of delegates present. ‘Those from Savannah will be Grand ‘Patron Johnson, Grand Lecturer Mrs. J.C. Miller, Worthy* Matron. Mre. P. O. Burgess, and others, They will leave on Monday morn- ing via the S. A. L. ; A Musical Concert. | The following isthe program for .the musical entertainment and choir contest to be held at St' Philip’s A. M. E. church, Charles and West Brogd atreeta, Wednesday night Aug 27: Selection by First A. B. church choir, Selection by Second Baptist church choir; ‘Selection by St, James church choir; Selection by First ‘A. B {church choir, Bol- ‘ton and West Broad streets: Selection by St. Philip's church choir; Ipstrumental solo by Miss J. G. Monroet SECOND PART: Selection by F. A. B. church cholr; So!o by Miss Nettie Houston; Selection by. St. James church choir; Old Black Joe, by Be. Moses Bryan; Selection by St. Pbilip’s church choir; Solo by Miss Lizzie ustoy: Recitation by Miss Amanda Robinson; Selection by F. A. B, church choir, Bolton ‘and West Broad streets; Duett.by Miss Rosa Colling and J, E.John- son; Selection by Second Baptist churoli choir: Solo by Miss Rebecca Smith: Full selection by all choirs. Judges of contest: Prof. J. H.C. Butler, Prof. Jno. McIntosh, Prof. S. B, Morse, Dr, J. Walter Williams, Rev. W. L. P- Weaton. - For Sala. ‘The pews in St. Stephens “Episco- palchurch, corner Harris and Hab- ersham streets, same having 2black walnut trimmings. . * Local Brevities. First-Class Boarding atid: lodging can, be hpd-at reasOnable, rates at 613 and 615 Osk-streét, Mra? Rachel ‘Hudzon, propricitése, succossor, te Mra. i. A. Baker. Satiafaetion Suarantesd. “ *are+e SHSe SPECIAL. SALE MEN'S SINGLE TROUSERS. , ~_NOow GOING ON ATs > " B. H. LEYY & 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 8 A Chance Such as THIS To get a pair of trousers at such, re= : duced prices seldom occurs. ———==\ ° GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY WHILE IT IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. a _B.H. LEVY & BRO. - Congeregesational Church. ee ree SPECIAL NOTICE: Lhave some beantifal resident lots on Anderson street, east which I shall be glad to show to any one who désires a home i: this very desirable locality. Come quick or they will all be gone ae LS. REED, = Ga. Phone 870, - 22 State Street, West Filet Congregational Church on Habersham street, Whitield Square, ‘Sunday School at 10 o'ck a@,m., Church at 11 o’clok a. m, and 80 p.m. Tuesday, 8:90 p. m., Prayer-mesting. ‘Thursd-J, 3 p, m., Teachers" meeting, Friday, 4and 4:45 p. m., Bustor’s Class for joye, and Girls. “Mibstonury Meeting every third sion aay: ineach month. All seats tree. Strangers welcome. THOS, B. LILLARD, Pastor. oe Directory For Bethel A. M. E. Chutch. Hours fo gorvico: Sunday liam, Spm, and & pm Monday night, Teachers Meeting; Tues day ight. Class Services; Wednesix night, Stewards gad Trustees Boarar 5 uraday night, Praise Meeting} f 1 ay night, Chol” Bractioe. Sunday, choo! Supt, Mr. Countes Asst, W.L. Viokers ; Pastorial Stoward, Mr. Huggins ; Church Seo'y., AL. Sampson. Hours forstudy, 7 tolé a.m.,1to4p.m.,6to8p m, Rey. Isaac 0. Cray, Pastor, residenco 818 Weat Gwinnett Street. 7 SOUTHERN RAILWAY Teme TS Rawk, Smt pe Sl a es NORTH, EAST and WEST. “SE eG RES RE, “De cen ea ae Gasgpies Rining-ay Borvice on atl Through Brailes. eee a.m. Cee me S EW ee FRM aie be ss - St. Stephen’s Episcopal Chureh ‘On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 am, and 8-0 m, Sunday school 3:20 pm. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—bev. Richard Bright, Bector. Am Dr. 1.5. Parks, = —-DENTIST — 240 Barfard St., Savannah Ga. | Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold. trowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots, Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- ings, and Bilver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine tos fall 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 Ke fi i H 1 The New tome WAY N' Ryans. erat Tie =e\l a eo INNS re - Buy the Bestor None. Office 120 Whitaker _ : ~ Ger.. State. Street , SAVANNA GA ‘SejeBrown’s' Tron -Ditere: Comics: aad ee Se I a SS eee ~ e ee ETD cme a Se: we Pratets See epee etree oa Seca sea Ree oh eas tak 4 : SR ane een ante cro eae ieee 2 2, das SA TEANTACUNIVERSIT V:, “At lnesnlats Rieti a Thagcarlad Chrletion Les'titene-terete! srscinily > = cape aaa soi tas reer, ns a es, euikiog "Ald given ter nuteg Raid Scot. 20 ee ae : et calamoghr wed MON nea plies ee ; a wees SED rm ty SAG See GRE Se eee met Society Women... will find a vast improvement in their different gowns if they wear the proper corset. The Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Straight Front Corsets combine every grace and elegance. Ask your dealer for them. Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, Mass. If you are interested in obtaining a dental education write for free catalogue of full instruction. Address Dr. J. W. Foster, Dean, of Inman Blade, Atlantic Ga. 51 and 53 8. Foryall St., Atlanta, Ga. ALL KINDS OF Reliable Frick Engines. Bollers, all Sizes: Wheat Separators, all Sizes. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Degs, Steam Governors. Full line Engines and Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. I generally had a headache every day. I thought I would try glasses, but still I had the headache. One day my niece asked me why I did not try Ripans Tables. I have been taking them since last September and am gaining in health. I only weighed 110 pounds and now I weigh 140. I take four Tables every day of my life—in the morning, two at noon, and one every night before I go to bed. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES UNIC W. L. DOUCLAS shoes are the standard of the world. W. L. Dozlas ma le and sold more men's Good year Welt (Han I Sweal Prater) shoes in the fin lik months of 1920 than any other manufacture) $10,000 RENEW will yield anyone wh can dhl-pros this statement. W. L. DOUCLAS $4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. 1929 $1,103,820 16 month $2,340,600 Best imported and American leather, Hey's Patent Catell, Enamel, Box Catell, Calf, Vid Kid, Cat Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color. Eyelash usel. Caution! The genuine have W. L. DOUGLAS' Shoes by mail, $2, exc. hinn. Tins. Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Soci Ro St Ask you Royal V THE MOONEY S Has moved from Franklin, Teen., to Murfrees ROYS FOR COLLEGE OR LIFE. An up-to SOUTHERN DENTA If you are interested in obtaining a de of full instruction. Address Dr. J. W. F. ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Free Dispersant, only college in the U. S., erasing a drug store. Demand for graduates greater than we can supply. Address DR. GEO. F. PAYNE, Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga. THE INTERNATIONAL Telegraphy, SCHOOL OF Louisville, Ky. (founded in 1881), will teach you the entire course position for you. Handmade catalogue FREE. COMMERCIAL LEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY in artificial squared Poor Smith as Warrior of Fair keeping, Business, Short and Type- ing, Construction, Arts, Education, Bike, University department, Blaine, Address, WILL J. L. SMITH, Pre. Lexington, Ky. GIL REPAIRS SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, Ke, for any make of Gil ENGINES, DOLLERS AND PRESSES Repairs, saws, shaking, pulley, inlet, pipe, valve and fitting, AND JEWELRY, N. WOODS AND BUFFALO TO MOTHERS Mrs. J. H. Haskins, of Chicago, Ill., President Chicago Arcade Club, Addresses Comforting Words to Women Regarding Childbirth. "DEAH Mrs. PINKHAM!—Mothers need not dread childbearing after they know the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. While I loved children I digressed the ordeal, for it left me weak and sick MRS. J. H. HASKINS. for months after, and at the time I thought death was a welcome relief; but before my last child was born a good neighbor advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I used that, together with your Pills and Sanative Wash for four months before the child's birth—it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly had an ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old I left my bed strong in health. Every spring and fall I now take a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and find it keeps me in continual excellent health."—MRS. J. H. HASKINS, 3218 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill.—$5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine. Care and careful counsel is what the expectant and would-be mother needs, and this counsel she can secure without cost by writing to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. LIBBY'S NATURAL FLAVOR FOODS Are U. B. Government let specified. Perfectly packed with the finest ingredients to you Fresh, Dainty and deliciously flavored. Put up in convenient aisle approved from the government. If not in stock, he will order it at your request. Prepared only by LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO The World's Greatest Caterers. Our new edition of "HOW TO MAKE GOOD THINGS TO EAT" sent free for the eckz. Brilliant, Karect, Famous. Hawke's Spectacles are sold by ten, thousand no-chants throughout the United States. Never peddled. None genuine without "Hawke" is stamped on frame. Take no imitations—your eyes may be injured. Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers—(At. 34, '02) Society Women... will find a vast improvement in their different gowns if they wear the proper corset. The Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Straight Front Corsets combine every grace and elegance. Our dealer for them. Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, Mass. SCHOOL. Seventeenth Year. Boro, Tenn. Magnificent new building. FITS update school. W. D. MOUNE1, Principal. AL COLLEGE, Atlanta, Ga. Dental education write for free catalogue. Boston, Dean, 61 Inman Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED 250 Young Men At once to qualify for good positions which we will guarantee in writing under a $5,000 deposit to promptly procure them. HEADACHE, FEVERISH CONDITIONS, AND COLDS CURED BY CAPUDINE Sold by all Druggists. HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL SORES, ULCERS HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS DAINTINESS IN SERVING. One of the Things That Counts in Entertaining. At all times, but pre-eminently in summer, the cultured woman, be she wealthy, or only of moderate means, seeks to make daintiness the keynote of the home, for in the art of living according to strictly modern ideals daintiness counts for more than richness and over-elaboration. Show for show's sake has no place in summer serving, but a radiant freshness should be the charm that characterizes the table, from the flowers to the salt cellars. If you have a beautifully polished table use a cloth at dinner only. At breakfast, luncheon and tear crocheted or linen and lace mats are placed under the plates and platters to keep from scarring the table and to prevent the noise they would otherwise make in being moved about, for it is only noiseless serving that is truly dainty serving. In one dining room there were rubber tips put on the chair legs to decide the horrid clatter they made on the bare floors, and a good idea it is, too. The Turks have a fashion of putting a drop of attar of rose on the saucer under the cup, so a traveler tells me, who was received at court there, and the said she was mystified to tell where the elusive sweetness came from. We imagine we should not care for attar so near our coffee, the aroma of the Mocha being good enough for us and yet one dainty server puts a rose geranium leaf on top of each glass of her crab-apple jelly before putting on the paper cover, and says it imparts a most delicate flavoring, while the recipes for conserving rose leaves will be much utilized this season. Everything is molded now that can be molded for serving, and the ring mold seems indispensable. Oatmeal mold in a ring and served next morning at breakfast, turned out on a dish and filled in with berries, is a dainty dish. A ring of lemon jelly filled in with plain ice cream is a delicious desert and not troublesome to prepare. Among the new things for dainty serving are the fireproof ramakins, a little round dish with a handle. There are also other individual dishes, round fluted ones in which desserts are cooked and served, custards, charlottes, and other good things. A silver or plated dish, or, rather, holder for a white enamel baking pan to fit in is a most useful table accessory. Macaroni, stews, potatoes, potpie and all sorts of baked dishes are brought to table in these, very much improved in appearance. The centre fern dish that we are now all tired of may well be banished for a time, and a slender vase substituted, for long-stemmed flowers. Grape juice, so much used as an appetizer, looks pretty in small, thin glasses, with a half slice of lemon in it. Grapes are best chilled, and the half orange served at breakfast should be covered with cracked ice.—Philadelphia Record. The Working Cork. The housewife who would do her work in the best possible manner should be liberally provided with suitable working dresses. Three or four are sufficient, unless the entire housework devolves upon her, when more may be found necessary. In any case, they should be of a cheap material and made in the simplest fashion. Perhaps a heavy cannicle, white ground with a figure, is the best material of which to make these gowns. It washes well, and always looks well. It is better to make a kitchen dress in simple, severe, shirt kaist fashion. Instead of a high collar, which is especially uncomfortable in the kitchen, finish the neck in a simple V shape. The sleeves should be cut off a little below the elbow, and finished in as simple a fashion as possible. Such a dress is easily made and easily laundered. HOUSEHOLD RECIPES: Fried Cucumbers—Pare and slice lengthwise two large cucumbers; dust with salt and pepper; dip each place carefully in beaten egg, then in crumbs and fry in hot fat; serve hot with tomato catsup. Fruit Flummery—Line a glass dish with lady fingers, or thin slices of stale sponge cake, and pour over them a thin boiled custard. Upon this spread a layer of peeled, sliced oranges, pears, plums, peaches and fruit sauce of any kind, such as jam or marmalade. Cover with a meringue made of frosted wine of egg and powdered sugar, and eat at once. Devonshire Cream—Pour fresh, whole sweet milk into a large, shallow pan to the depth of four inches and set the pan in a cool place for the cream to rise. This will take about twelve hours in summer. Carefully place the pan on the stove where the milk will heat gradually. Under no consideration allow the milk to boil or you will have a scum instead of cream. As soon as the cream forms a ring around the side of the pan and the undulations on the surface look thick the cream is done. Remove the pan from the first and set in a cold place and when Lost Hair Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Buckingham's Dye 50 cts. of druggists or R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H. Candetails CANDY CATHARTIC. BEST FOR THE BOWEES 50 cts. 80c. Draggings Ginseng, stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell THE LINEN CLOSET. The well-regulated linen closet should have its napkins and cloths arranged in sets, matching in quality and design. It is a good idea to arrange the napkins folded on the folded cloth and tie them in a flat package with a ribbon fastening around from all sides. Care should be taken that household linen, not only napery, but towels and bed linen, is rotated in service. Sometimes the bottom of the pile of towels, sheets, or pillowcases is not touched for months, the upper pieces of the piles being conveniently taken off constantly and replaced by themselves as they come from the weekly laundering. It will be found much more economical to take them in turn, as in this way they wear allike and much longer than if in constant use. BARBAKOUS TREATMENT "Shall I clip your hair a little at the ends, sir?" asked the barber of his customer, who posed as a wit. "I suppose you have to," was the sober answer, "unless you can clip it from the middle and save the ends, which are curly. I should prefer that, of course."—New York News. REALISTIC. "My wife has the queerest ideas now and then." "What is it she's been doing now?" "I bought an automobile coat for her and she's ruined it sprinkling gasoline on it to, make it smell real-letic."-Baltimore News. RAY OF HOPE. Employer—Mr. Slack, would you like to have an increase in salary? Employe—Would I? I should say I would. Employer—Well, let me tell you, then that unless you get here earlier and work a great deal harder you'll never get it in this world—Tit-Bits. Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder. It gets the foot. Cures Corns, Dunlons, Swollen, Fore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating, Teal and Increasing Nails. Allen's Foot-Lace makes new right shoes-eyes. At all Draftsurs and Shoestores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample made Fee. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. Crematories for the destruction of the bodies of animals which have died from infections or diseases are to be erected at several centres in Siliconia. W. I. Griffin, J. Jackson, Michigan, writes, "Suffered with Catarch for fifteen years. Hall's Catarch Cure cured me." Sold by Drummets, 750. A man may pocket his pride, but a woman hasn't any pockets. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Klino's Great NervoRestorer. $21 serial bottle and treatfree Dr. R.H. KLINE, Ltd., 521 ArchSt., Phila, Pa. The photographer who doesn't wish to be a flat failure must flatter. Mrs. Winslow's Scratching Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, Sca, a bottle. When a fool is the victim of hereditary influences he is a chip of the old blockhead. Fiso's Cure is the host medicine we ever used, for all affections of throat and lungs.—W.M. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind., Fob, 10, 1900. Some people would rather lose their characters than their money. HAMILTON COLLEGE is one of the oldest and best colleges for girls and young women. Thirty-three years ago I interrupted successes in the college for a medical institution. Its faculty is composed of men and women not only graduates of the world's greatest colleges and universities but who have many years of experience as medical students. B. B. Ingemin in, President, Lexington, Ky. A scholarship, all expenses paid for one year, may be secured from Kennedy's Mouth, Mexico, Texas, for a few days' work. If talk is cheap any man can afford to make extravagant assertions. "My hair came out by the handful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it stepped the hair from coming out and restored the color."—Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Masa. There's a pleasure in offering such a preparation as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable preparation. $1.09 a bottle. All drugslts. If your driverless cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you your nearest office of your nearest express office. Address. J. C. XEB CO. Lowell, Mass. Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. AN ITALIAN CAPTAIN Cured by Pe-ru-na of Catarrh of the Stomach After Doctors Failed. The Ideal Ironing Table. This table is constructed so as to fold up when not in use and only weighs eleven pounds, hence no inconvenience in the home. A skirt can be framed perfectly without removal from the table—it being of a sufficient length that prevents the garment from shrinking or warping. We have hundreds of testimonials showing the great appreciation that housekeepers have of the Ideal ironing Table. They are truly great labor savers and will last almost a life time. Will be sent anywhere in the United States, freight prepaid, for only $3.00. Agents are making big money by representing us. Write for terms and territory. Address TABLE IMPROVEMENT CO., 305 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` DAINTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Much that all should know about the skin, scalp, and hair is told in the circular with CUTICURA SOAP. Hon. J. D. Botkin, Cengressman from Kansas, Writes an Interesting Letter. 1 CAPTAIN O. BERTOLETO. Captain O. Bertoletta, of the Italian Barque "Lincelles," in a recent letter from the chief office of the Italian Barque Lincelles, Pensacola, Fla., writes: "I have suffered for several years with chronic catarrh of the stomach. With a mouthful for me without my receiving the least benefit. Through one of your pamphlets I began the use of Perunu, and two bodies have entirely curved me. I recommend Perunu to all my friends." — O. Bertoletta. In catarrh of the stomach, as well as catarrh of any part of the body, Perunu is the remedy. As has been often said if Perunu will cure catarrh of one part it will cure catarrh of any other part of the body. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located, and the remedy that will cure it anywhere will cure it everywhere. Is the oldest and only business college in Va. owning its building—a grand new one. No vacations. Ladies & gentlemen Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pemannship, Telephony &c. Leading business college south of the Potomac river—Philia Stenographer. Address, G. M. Smithdeal, President, Richmond, Va. The Ideal Iron This table is constructed so as to fold up pounds, hence no inconvenience in the home removal from the table—it being of a suffice shrinking or warping. We have hundreds of that housekeepers have of the Ideal Ironing and will last almost a life time. Will be s prepaid, for only $3.00. Agents are making for terms and territory. Address TABLE IMPROVEMENT CO., DAINTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA OINTMENT for fying the skin, scalp, hair, and hair rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and sting incidental to outdoor sports, for sa all the purposes of the toilet, bath, Much that all should know about the circular with Cuticura Soap. EVERY BOY that plays Foot Ball should have NYtildings' Official of General of general foot ball information compiling chapters for beginners, foot ball and the ethical functions of foot ball all, America (team, Southern foot ball, all, orders of college and school teams for 180, and photos of 280 players. For sale by Clerks and Centers for BRCS, New York, Chicago, Denver. ```markdown ``` MK-ORD SHOT CC The following letter from Congressman Botkin speaks for itself: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.: My Dear Doctor—It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of your medicines — Peruna and Mazalin. I have been afflicted more or less for a quarter of a century with catarrh of the sphenach and constipation. A residence in Washington has increased these troubles. A few bottles of your medicine have given me almost com- biomes — Peru and Manalain. have been af- flicted more or- less for a quarter of a century with catarrh of the stomach and con- stipation. A resi- dence in Wash- ington has in- creased these re- blices. A few bott- les of your med- ine have given me almost re- complete relief, and I am sure that the conclusion of them will effect a permanent cure for Peruna is surely a wonderful remedy for catarhal affections.-J. D. Gotkin. This is a case of catarh of the stomach which had run for twenty-five years, according to his statement, and Peruna has at once come to his relief, promptly accomplishing for him more benefit than he had been able to find in all other remedies during a quarter of a century. It stands to reason that the man of wealth and Congressman of the great United States, has left no ordinary means untreated and no stone unturned to find a cure. If such cures as these do not verify the claim not only that dyspepsia is due to catarh of the stomach, but also that Peruna will cure catarh of the stomach, it is impossible to imagine how any evidence could do so. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write once to O. Hartman, giving statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. $3 PERDAY Easily made, at home, multigircular No-cessing The Home Kennedy Co., Austell Building, ATLANTA, GA. NEW PENSION LAWS SENT FREE Apply to NATHAN BICKFORD, 014 F St., Washington, D. C. $30 to $75 PER MONTH Easily made by Teachers or Ministers during their Vacation While representing us' right in your own neighborhood, by introducing the Most Perfect and Com- us ever been patented, known as Ironing Table. Up whom not in use and only weighs eighteen ounces. A skirt can be ironed perfectly without violent length that prevents the garment from testimonials showing the great appreciation of the ironing Table. They are truly great labor savers as sent anywhere in the United States, freight mixing big money by representing us. Write 305 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by for preserving, purifying and beauti- lands, for irritations of the skin, heatings of insects, lameness and soreness innative, antiseptic cleansing, and for hair, and nursery. About the skin, scalp, and hair is told in DROPSY 10 DROPS' TREATMENT FREE. Have made Dropsy and additio- plications a speciality for twenty years with the most wonderful success. Havocured many thou- d and care. DR. H. L. GREEN'S SUN. Dor B Atlanta, Ga. PISO'S CURE FOR CUBES WHERE ALL THE FAIL. Best Cough Syrup. Thomas Good. Use in time. In stock by crogustion. CONSUMPTION oa | plete ee i a E