Savannah Tribune

Forced Her to Go With Him at Point of Pistol. DARING DEED OF A LUNATIC Father Was Absent from Home at the time, and Girl Was Easy Mark. Searching Parties With a drawn pistol in his hand, James I. Tindall, said to be an escaped lunatic from the sanitarium at Milledgeville, Ga., entered the home of L. A. Roach, in Wilkinson county, Thursday afternoon, and carried off Agnes Roach, a 15-year old girl. The kidnaping was accomplished while Roach was away from home. The on'y persons in the house at the time were the younger brothers and sisters of Agnes. Holding his pistol in the young girl's face, Tindall ordered her to don a clean dress and come with him. The distracted father of Agnes went to Macon Friday to notify the police and to secure the aid of detectives. Tindall is described as a young man of 19 years of age, low of stature, stout and fair of complexion, and at the time last seen wore a white hat. He was sent to the asylum some time ago and recently escaped. Roach, in telling of the affair, says he was absent from home Thursday afternoon and no one was there but his daughter Agnes and two of the younger children. Suddenly Tindall appeared on the scene, with a drawn pistol in his hand, so the younger children tell him, and by threats of killing her, made her put on a clean dress and leave with him. Tindall Hired a Buggy: The couple walked abo. two miles, when Tindall stopped at the house of a negro man whom he knew and hired a mule and buggy from him, saying he would take a little drive, and when he returned would pay him for the use of the vehicle. At last accounts Tindall had not returned. He drove off with the girl, going in the direction of Macon. When Roach arrived at his home Thursday evening about dusk his children informed him of what Tindall had done. Roach, with a number of his neighbors, searched on the highways and in the woods for Tindall and the girl Thursday night, but without success. Roach says that inasmuch as Tindall is a lunatic and had a pistol, he is apprehensive that Tindall may have murdered Agnes. TAFT RECEIVES OVATION. Civil Governor Given Big "Blow-Out" On Arrival at Manila. Civil Governor Taft reached Manila Friday morning at daylight on board the United States gunboat General Alva from Singapore straits settlement. He was welcomed with an enthusiastic demonstration. The day had been made a holiday, and the city was decorated. Twenty thousand natives from adjoining provinces participated in the demonstrations in honor of the governor's arrival. IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY. Buffalo Citizens Will Observe Anniversary of Assassination. Mayor Knight, of Buffalo, N. Y., has issued a proclamation suggesting that on Sunday, September 14, the first anniversary of the death of President McKinley, memorial services be held in all the churches in Buffalo and that the city be draped with the flag of our country. He has appointed a committee to arrange for other special observances fitting to the occasion. Kansas Populists Take Action. The middle-of-the-road populist convention adjourned at Topeka, Kans, Friday, after deciding to put a state ticket in the field WOMEN RAID A SALOG. Wreck "Blind Pig" and Force the Propriter to Hastily Deamp. Belmont, Tenn., a small town six miles west of Nashville, was the scene of much excitement, when a mob composed of women made a raid on a saloon and completely demolished it. The saloon, or "blind pig," has been running for some days. Women organized and marched in a body to the saloon. They began by throwing rocks through the windows and then proceeded to enter and finish the work, breaking bottles and completely wrecking the place. The proprietor died. WORK OF BOLD MISCREANTS. Switch is Tampered With Fast Mall on Southern Railway is Badly Wrecked. What threatened to be a disastrous wreck on the Southern railway occurred Monday morning at3:250'clock when the United States Fast Mall, a south bound train, plunged into an open switch at Tugalo river, a few miles from Toccoa, Ga. Not a single person was killed, though the escapes from death were nothing short of miraculous. The injured are Henry Busha, the engineer; Fireman Williams; Mall Clerk N. E. Lowenthal; Conductor Jason Cannon. A number of other employees and passengers were shaken up and slightly bruised, but none at all seriously. Mail Clerk Lowenthal is believed to be the most seriously injured. When the shock of the impact came he was almost completely buried beneath an avalanche of mall sacks. The car was badly spintered, but his associates managed to extricate him from the debris. He was unconscious when they got him out. His chief injury is to his back. Engineer Busha jumped, as did also his colored fireman Williams. The engineer's injuries are chiefly to his ankles, though he is badly bruised otherwise. Williams, the fireman, was baddly cut about the head, and was otherwise bruised. He lives in Pittsburg, and went home in a hack. Conductor Cannon sustained no injury, except that one of his fingers was mashed. None of the passengers sustained any serious injury. Although the officials of the road will say but little about the wreck, and those employees who were in it are equally reticent, enough is learned to assert that the wreck was undoubtedly caused by the deliberate throwing of a switch, so that when the big engine struck it, it left the main track and plunged towards what might have been the utter destruction of all on board. Acting on the theory that someone had willfully tampered with the switch, the railroad authorities secured bloodhounds and attempted to trail the miscreants, but all to no avail. It is said that the -hounds struck several trails, but were able to follow none for any great distance and the chase was forsaken. NEGRO SHOOTS THREE. Town Marshal Dead and Two Citizens are Badly Wounded. Late Saturday evening Goldey Tyus, a 20-year-old negro, fired his pistol in the town of Calro, Ga., Eilja House, a policeman, was on his way down town to go on duty, unarmed. When he heard the gunshot he arrested the negro. He pressed Jeff Godwin to assist him. The negro shot Gowin through the neck, then turned on Policeman House and shot him twice, shattering the left arm at the shoulder. The second shot took effect in the chest, passing through the body. Sunday morning at 2 o'clock Marshal Godwin came upon the negro several miles from Cairo and ordered him out of the buggy in which he was riding. The negro made an attempt to get out, but before alighting he fired on the marshal, the ball penetrating the breast. The marshal died a few hours later. The murderer is still at large. Both wounded men are severely hurt. TIFTON CITIZENS AROUSED. Blind Tiger Keepers are Ordered to Leave the Community Instanter. The killing of Hillman Paulk, together with several shootings and minor rows, all growing out of the illegal sale of whisky in the vicinity of Tifton, Ga., have caused much indignation. Monday morning a posse of citizens, over fifty strong, visited every man in town suspected of selling whisky, where there was strong proof of his guilt, and told him that he must close up his business and leave the community within three days. Roosevelt Addresses Audience of 5,000 Mostly Working Men. Five thousand men and women crowded the Coliseum at Hartford, Conn., Friday night to hear the address of President Roosevelt. At least two-thirds of the audience were working men and the enthusiasm manifested by them when the president alluded to the rights of the toller aroused the keenest interest. Again and again, during his remarriage was interrupted by SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 30. 1902. TROLLEY CARS CRASH Three Die Instantly and Fifteen Others Seriously Injured. MOTORMAN DISOBEYED ORDERS A special from Norfolk, Va., says: In a head-on collision between two cars on the Bay Shore Terminal line late Sunday three people were killed and many others badly injured. The dead are: W. S. Yasdall, motorman; C. B. Colden, motorman; Linwood Fentress; aged 10. Fifteen of the passengers were seriously injured. The accident occurred about 3 1-2 miles from Norfolk. One car was coming from Ocean View and the other going out. The orders were that the Shorebound car should wait at the sliding for the other. Motorman W. S. Yandall endeavored to jump, but was crushed in the telescoped cars. Motorman C. D. Colden, of the other car, applied his airbrakes as soon as he saw the danger, but the collision occurred on a curve and then tried to jump, as did Linwood Fentress, son of R B. Fentress, president of the Norfolk Cold Storage and Ice Company. Both Colden and young Fentress were caught under the platform of the shorebound car, which piled up on the other, and were killed outright. Both cars were full of Sunday excursionists and few escaped injury. Help was phoned to Norfolk for and physicians and ambulances were hurried to the scene. In the meantime a large number of the injured were taken to the city in private conveyances. There is no complete list of the injured. A coroner's jury viewed the dead and took some testimony, but adjourned until Wednesday. A SUNDAY RACE RIOT. Whites and Blacks Mix on Ball Field at Indianapolis. A race riot broke out at Haughville, a suburb of Indianapolis, Sunday afternoon between two hundred negroes and whites employed by the National Malleable Castings Company. There had been bitter race feeling between them for several years and trouble has frequently broken out. Two people have already been killed at different times. A ball gamt Sunday morning between the two factions caused the excitement. As the crowd left the field hostilities broke out. Stones, bricks, clubs and other missiles were used. Two hundred persons were immediately crushed together in a fighting mass. Twelve or fifteen shots were fired, and it is reported one negro was shot, but he was slipped from the field before the police arrived. The whites were victorious, driving the blacks from the field and wounding a number of them. Several white people were badly injured. Ten arrests have been made and others will be made as rapidly as the persons are found. The police responded to a riot call, but on account of the distance did not arrive till the fight had been fought to a finish. Officers of the company fear other outbreaks will follow. AS TO GREENE-GAYNOR CASE. Attorney General Knox Will Make & New Move In a Few Days. As to the Greene-Gaynor case, Attorney General Knox states that within a day or two he will formulate instructions to the government consul in Quebec as to the next steps to be taken to extradite the men. The government, he said, had no thought of abandoning its case and every possible means would be exhausted to secure the return of Greene and Gaynor to the United States. OUR GOLD AND SILVER. Director of Mint Roberts Gives Estimate of Production. George E. Roberts, director of the mint, has issued his final estimate of the production of gold and silver in the United States during the calendar year 1901. During the year the United States produced 3,805,500 ounces of gold, valued at $78,666,700, a decrease of $504,300 as compared with the yield of 1900. The silver yield for 1901 amounted to 85,214,000 ounces, of the commercial value of $833,128,400, which was 448,000 ounces less than in 1901. A MIMIC HEKO IS HIGGINSON. Pillsbury's Fleet is. Theoretically Smashed to Smitherines Off New England Coast. A special from Rockport, Mass., says: The naval search problem on the New England coast was terminated at 5:40 Sunday morning by the signal, "Surrender; demand an unconditional," from Rear Admiral Higginson's flagship, and the reply, "Accept surrender," from the fore truck of the Prairit, Commander Pillsbury's flagship. The battle between the blue, or defending squadron, and the white, or attacking squadron, was thus quickly ended 8 miles south of Thatcher's island. The enemy had most signally failed to make a harbor, having for its objective Salem. A preponderance of fighting strength, relatively 64 points, represented by the battleships Kearsarge, Alabama and Massachusetts, Scorpion and a torpedo boat, had overwhelmed the 45 points represented by the auxiliary cruisers Prairie, Panther and Supply. To speak from a theoretic standpoint, the white squadron was entirely destroyed by the guns of the defending battleships. Thus, on the fourth night, the game of naval strategy was brought to an end, it having covered a period of unceasing toll, sleepless nights, of anxious and wearing vigil and of grave uncertainty to its participants. The destruction of Pillsbury's squadron occurred at a point just within the outer limit of Gloucester harbor, not over 8 miles southerly from Thatchers island, off which had been anchored Wednesday, when the war game was declared open, the three powerful battle ships of the blue squadron. The surrounding and "putting out of action" of the squadron in command of Commander Pillsbury was the culminating incident in one of the most interesting chapters in the peace history of the American navy. For the placing in operation of the maneuvers of the war ships off the coast of New England, the navy had long prepared itself and had long looked forward with keen anticipation. LIES NAILED BY BOWEN. Superintendent of Public Instruction in Philippines Makes Report. The bureau of Insular affairs of the war department has made public a report from Frank Bowen, acting general superintendent of public instruction for the Philippine islands, upon charges made in the United States against the school system of the Philippines, alleging that it was used as a proselytizing agency against Catholic and generally used to the prejudice of Catholicism. The report closes with the following: "The venomous attack on the Philippine commission, and, especially the Filipino members thereof, who are termed traitor and raseals, serve to show the degree of bitterness and recklessness of statements which characterize the whole article. The negotiations at present under way in Rome as related to the church lands in these islands, is sufficient refutation of the last wild statement of this extraordinary production, in which not one material statement is true." TWO ROADS ARE SUED . For Failures to Obey Order of Georgia Bailroad Commission, At a conference held in Atlanta, Ga., Saturday morning between Attorney General Boykin Wright, Judge Spencer R. Atkinson, chairman of the railroad commission, and Judge Sam Atkinson, attorney for the Brunswick & Birmingham railroad, it was decided to bring two suits for $5,000 each against the Plant system and the Southern railway. The suits will be based on the refusal of these two roads to comply with an order of the railroad commission which directed them to cease discrimination against the Brunswick and Birmingham in the matter of traffic arrangements at Brunswick. TRAINS TUMBLE INTO RAVINE. Disastrous Freight Wreck In Which Three are Killed and Three May Die. In a disastrous freight wreck on the Southern railway, near Georgetown, 10 miles west of New Albany, Ind., Sunday, Engineer "Red" Duval, Fireman B. Cox and Brakeman Ross, of one train, were killed outright, and Engineer Harry Goodall and Fireman George Myers, of the other train probably fatally hurt. Fourteen box cars loaded with wheat, together with two locomotives were tumbled over a trestle in a raving forty feet below and demolished. GATES KNOCKED OUT Big Operator Drops Something Over Three Millions. DOWNED ON COLORADO FUEL Desire to Control Led to Shrinkage. Wall Street in Great Glue Over A New York special says: John W. Gates was the subject of many a laugh on Wall street Friday, men on the street figuring his losses in Colorado Fuel variously from $4,000,000 down to $1,000,000. A reliable estimate on the street places his total loss at $3,400,000. While there is nothing vindictive about the tone of the feeling for Gates in Wall street, the men who have bucked against him and fought him on more than one occasion are enjoying a satisfaction that is being manifested in self-gratulation. They knew Gates was torn with a strong desire to control Colorado Fuel and they set out earnestly, quietly and deliberately to block every stroke that he might make in the game. On Wall street the fight against him first began on August 14, the day when the inauguration of the injunction proceedings were begun, Colorado Fuel began to slump point by point. Down the financial toboggan it slid, every day showing in the accounting a loss of several hundred thousand dollars for Gates. From the time of its highest reach after Gates began buying stock in the Colorado Fuel to the present day the holdings of the Gates coterie shows a shrinkage in value of just $3,400,000. But it is almost impossible to figure their exact losses, as Gates bought in the stock at varying prices. HEADQUARTERS COMING-SOUTH. Report that Southern Will Remove Offices from Washington to Atlanta. According to the Atlanta Journal railroad circles are agog over the report that the Southern railway has completed or is about to complete arrangements by which its headquarters or at least a part of its chief offices are to be transferred from Washington back to Atlanta. The information to this effect seems to come from undoubtedly reliable sources. The greater part of the doubt seems to lie in whether the entire headquarters of the road will be changed or possibly only a part, as for example, the freight offices. Report has it that numerous offices have been secured in the Equitable building, and that the removal to Atlanta is to be effected immediately, even before the first of the year. Local officials of the Southern profess an ignorance of any such movement. It is said, however, that Assistant General Freight Agent Green, who was in Atlanta Thursday, was present for the purpose of securing a suitable home, and that other officials of the road are making similar arrangements. In some quarters it is believed that the Southern will use the Equitable offices only temporarily, and that the ultimate location of the headquarters will be in a new, magnificent passenger depot and office building to be erected by the road on Mitchell street. The headquarters of the Southern road were removed to Washington between three and four years ago, previously to which they occupied the greater part of the Kiser building on South Pryor street. In the various departments which go to make up the chief offices of the road, there are between 200 and 300 employees, so that the proper installation of the headquarters in Atlanta would necessitate a great deal of office space. The report has set all the railroad men to talking, and there is probably no railroad movement which will arouse more interest GEORGIA COTTON IS POOR. Conditions Worse Than Bad Outlook at This Time Last Year. Georgia crop conditions just now are somewhat worse than they were last year at this time, according to the crop report issued Monday by the department of agriculture, and last year the crop conditions were considerably below the average. The average condition of cotton throughout the state at the present time, according to the report, is 70 per cent as against 75 per cent last year, and that was considered rather a poor showing. GEORG A TAX RATE LOWERED. Governor and Compfroller Fixes Amount at $5.30 on the Thousand, Fourteen Cents Les Than 1901. Property holders in Georgia will pay tax at the rate of $5.30 on the $1,000 this year. The rate was fixed Tuesday morning by Governor Candler and Compfroller General Wright. After going over the figures of Compfroller General Wright it was decided that 14 cents on the thousand could be taken from the rate of last year, making the rate for this year $5.30. The reduction was much lower than was expected even by the officials who fixed the rate. The new rate is based on the increase in property values of $10,790,510 over last year. The following is the order issued which declares what the tax rate should be: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26, 1902. Pursuant to section 1 of the tax act of the general assembly, approved December 21, 1900, which requires the governor, with the assistance of the comptroller general, to levy a percentage on the taxable property of this state sufficient to meet the requirements thereof, not to exceed a certain per cent named therein, and after approximating as nearly as practicable the amount of all taxable property in this state as shown by the digest and other returns. It is Ordered, That 297-100 mills be assessed and collected upon the amounts of the taxable property returned by or assessed against each tax payer and upon the value of all property in the state subject to taxation ad valorem, for general purposes, and in addition to the 297-100 mills, an extra per cent of 21-10 mills be assessed and collected (in conformity with said act, providing for the support of the common schools) upon the amount of taxable property returned by, or assessed against each tax payer, and upon the value of all property in the state, subject to taxation ad valorem. It is further "Ordered, That, in addition to the 2 97-100 mills and the two andone-tenth mills above ordered, an extra per cent of twenty-three one hundredths of one mill (231-00) be assessed and collected for a sinking fund, in conformity with the act approved December 19, 1900, to retire maturing bonds of the state upon the amount of he taxable property returned by or assessed against each tax payer, and upon the value of all property in the state subject to taxation ad volemer. The whole state tax hereby levied making five and three-tenth mills for all purposes for the year 1902. "A. D. CANDLER, Governor. "Wm. A. Wright, Comptroller Gen." The total value of al the property in Georgia as returned to the office of Comptroller General Wright is $467, 345,407. Last year the total value of all property was $456,554.897. At the rate of $5.44 on the $1,000 the revenue of the state from taxes last year amounted to $2,483,658. At the rate of $5.20 on the thousand this year, the revenue from taxes will be $2,476,930, or a decrease in revenue of $6.727. The amount, however, will be enough to pay all the expenses of the state according to statements by Governor Candler and Comptroller General Wright. When Governor Candler went into office four years ago the rate was $6.21 on the $1,000. It was the governor's pledge when he entered office that he would reduce the tax rate, and within four years' time with a million more dollars to pay to public schools and pensions. than any other administration, the rate has been cut almost one dollar on the thousand. The Cotton States Association of Commissioners of Agriculture began its fourth annual convention in Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday. The following states are represented: Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee. B. C. White and W. A. Orien, representing the United States department of agriculture were all attendance. Commissioner Thomas H. P. Tennessee, called the meeting der and introduced President Patterson, of North Carolina, presided. Governor McMillin, on behalf state, welcomed the associat J. W. Sommer, a prominent phis, Tenn.; druggist, was shot day night and probably fatally ed by T. A. Sawyer, a local agent. Family affairs are said to caused the shooting. De eT ey Pea Oe ey Fe eR ees Se ee Te ee oe a MPT SES ae Te EN en Dee Ee Se q wer = a Pe seu 7 e a gg Fe < - : j : * ~ ; = H A WORTHY ENTERPRISE Directors and in its officers, its first ion of him, by creating unwhole-!. 7X, QI <1) The Savannah Tribune wv ——— Peatioct being the late lamented some sentiment = Cash Dis ‘Puauianen Every SaTuRpar, Presided Over by-a Worthy - Albert Jackeon, who was enthusias | Mr. Washington is doing a grand. ph ‘BY THE-THIBUNE PUBLISHING co| -Young Business Man. , tic over it and entertained the high-|and noble work not only for the up- -_— ATE GY. Be Saltsa Blanets he aatject of this sketch was esthopes for ite ultimate success. | lifting of his race, but for the ‘bene- Have found at nj bgue BT. poste, ations, Ga, something _ The Company proposes to start on| fit of all the people of the South.) « SarwPhone B74-____. | 07°" thirty years ago. After finish- Jan. lst, 1008 ¢ eayings department | He deserves and should have th | javannab—they ar one TER UBSCMIETION RATES _sias | ing the city arhetle of his native Where the money of the old people| sympathy: and support ofall men, very best mode of do [Soest ns | city he began his Jife’s work. Ho and the pennies, nickels and dimes| who like him are working for the! 1 Parco, Montara, | has worked for the largest cotion of the children and babies may be} best and surest aqlution of the so-{ Plan. et OR tishey Oren oneniert baying aod cotton exporting houses deposited and they can receive in- | cial, industrial and political prob-| 3 Gian taut on emviction. | OEE ve Georgia, Atvan.in- {eet from an yastitation ‘ran by |lems which aurraand and confront H AVE Satugpay Avausr 30, 1902. dication of his worth and earnest- Colored cash, an managed by color- | the white as well as the blac! jouth, ——ar— —— | ness each timehe has changed~his ed men. To do this the Directors + A Graduate. Tf not come in Prof. Sledd Commended. | position it has been. for -promption have decided to start by January let —_—_—_——_. L. 0 4 . lor .pre a ee et ee Se ee ie ee Piatioation Hee of x ‘Tue following “are strong words from one of the leading daily papers of the South, The Chattanooga ‘Times, and tho sentiment is eignifi- cant : Professor Andrew Sledd, of Emery College, Georgia, has flushed a covey of detractors because of an article he wrote tor the July number of “The Atlantic Monthly” on “‘Bhe Negro,” tin the course of which, on the sub- ject-of lynching, he eaid: « & frank'consideration of all the facts, with no other desire than to find the trnth, the whole trath and nothing but the trath, however con- trary to our wishes and Bemnsliating to our section the trath may be, will show that by far the most of our Southern lynchings are carried through in sheer, unqualified and increasing brutality. In nearly eve- ry case neither the sentiment that prompts them nor the spirit of their execution deserves anything less than the most bitter arraignment.” Because of the sentiment here ex- pressed Professor Sled has been snb- jected to such bitter criticism that he haa felt constrained to resign. He spoke the sober, solemn truth, and if this was the worst he‘said in his article, instead of being con- demn he should be commended, and his hands should be held up to the end that he pursue his crusade against this form of brutal lawless- negs until it is crushed out—made not only odious, but impossible. No one who has ever witnessed a Jnching in the South can trathfally feny this golemn judgment, except, possibly, in a few rare exceptions, when men have been executed for particularly atrocious and revolting crimes. As a general thing the per- petrators of mob violence are them- selves among the most lawless part of their community, and those who ate not are for the time brutalized by their surroundings to such an ex- tent that they are little better than the murderous leaders they follow. In most cases of lynch violenc “the mob is actuated not hy a desire to pastel crime, but to wreak a ter rible vengeance. Your lyncher i generally a marr suffering from ar abnormal! thirst for blood and an al most morbidly insane desire to wit. ness a human being in his death throes, and in such frame of mind it capable of almost any crime in th accomplishment of his full purpose He would not hesitate to shoot dowr officers ofthe law and murder inno- ’ cent citizens who might attempt tc interfere with his designs. He i: mad with a passion fora senseles vengeance, and im the execution o} his rage he cares neither for God no} ~ man. ‘Professor Sledd was mild ir ~ his characterization. Fact is, we oe more Sledds in this fair South. - ‘Jand. Political Notes. The Heonblioaas of Coffee county have held a rousing necting and elected Mr. R. D. Cornish as Chair- man, Mr. Geo. D. Bryant, Vice- Chairman and Mr. J. W. Streater, secretary. Each district was Tapre- sented and thore present seemed to de alive to the best interest of the party. é Liberty county Republicans have nominated a candidate forsthé legis- Jature and are working hard to have him elected which can be easily done if each party man does his duty. ‘Mr. Wm, Rogers is the nominee for the legislature from McIntosh county) Thoniasville Topics. “; Rev, W. H. Holloway, Rev. S: S. Broadnax and Prof. H. H. Thwestt returned this week from Atlanta where they went to attend the Negro Congress. There are few abler rep- tesentatives of the race than these gentlemen, and Thomasville can cer- tainly congratulate herself npon her good selection. Miss Emma Davies, 4 popular and charming young lady of this city is visiting in Savannah the guest of Mrs, Bulkley. Mies Davies is one of the belles of Thom- lle and we are quite sure that winsome face and charming per- ality will win her many friends fore she bids sweet adien to the rest City: Our Colored physcian, r. Mosley, has a very lucrative ractice, he is a ery good doctor, aying come here highly recommen- d. Mra. Robt. B. Williams is plan-. elightfal trips to the East in near future. She will visit New rk, Atlantic City and other points intereat before returning late in the fall, Dire. S. E. Bacon and Miss ) Gussie Bacon, of this city are enyoy- ‘ing the gay ‘season in’ Savansels: iNews comes that the Thomasville girls are-having ® royaltime in the ity byth> sen, ‘s A WORTHY ENTERPRISE Presided Over bya Worthy “Xoung Business Man. be subject of thig sketch was born in Americus, Ga, something over thirty years 220. ‘After finish- ing the city schools of bis native city ho began his life's work, He has worked for the largest cotton baying and cotton exporting houses of Southwest Georgia. As an in- dication of his worth snd earnest ness each timehe bas changed “bie position it has been for -promption and advancement, Something over ten years ag6 he secured an impor. tant Position under the Government which position he now holds with entire credit to himself and honoy to his people. @. pita | es oS ae Se ig oe ro. Se SRS ee De eo ered eee Mr. L E.cWrtrtaus. eee Very near ten yeara ago ne moved from Americus to, Savannah where he and his family of four pretty girls and wife have resided ever since. Since he has been here, as an indication that he has gneant business, be has accumulated in this time property whose conserva- tive valuation would reach something like #4,000.00. During this time he has grown from a stranger in Sa- vannah to be recognized as one of the leading men of this people. He has reached this position of confidence because ot his great heart, his-in- tense race interest, and his great hopes in the future of the race ‘Mr. Williams is President of The Adelphia Club, the leading social club of the city for colored youth. He ie Preaident of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company, the only financial institution of the colored citizens that has ever suc- ceeded. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the First Con- gregational Church of Christ of Savannah. He is modest and unas- suming, a patron of the intellectual advancement of our people, a firm believer in the future of the Negro he is a living example of what can be done when there is ambition tem- pered with charity, an exemplification of the opportunity of which the young colored man te possessed. In short he believes there is an unlimit- ed opportunity for the young color- ed man in Savannah. ‘ He believes in the illimitable fature of the Ne- ro, Therefore he is determined as Sir! Washington eays, to set the ex- ample to others by doing something himself. But in this short sketch we desire to speak of him especially as_the President of The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company. Its suc- 'cess thus far is in large part due to him. He has been a share holder from its incipiency, was its firat vice president and the natural successor of Mr. Albert Jackson who was ite first president. Mr, Williams has implicit confidence in the future of the Company. He does‘not fear the arduons work of building up the concern. § P- tient and conservative he hopes with the other Directors to see the day when The Wage Earners shall be a recognized financial in- stitution of Savannah and of Geor- gis, a fit representative of the worth Dusiness ability and integrity of the Negro of Bonth-enet Geurgia. ‘nis Company has been organized for something over two years and has been chattered for near two years The following gentlemen compose ie present Board of directors: Mr. L.E, Williams, President ; Mr. W. R. Fields, Vice-president ; Mr. Wal- ter 8, Scott, Secretary and Treasurer Directors L, E. Williams, W. BR. Fields W.S, Scott, ~ A. L, Tucker E.E. DesVerney, Dr. J.J. Durham P. Edward Perry, J. Jackson L M. Pollard, ~ Dr. J. W. Williame J. H. Rogere, ‘Sol. G.-Jobnson “The company is capitalized at $10,000 with an authorized capital of $50,000. The shares are, but $10.00 each and therefore a large number of shares have been sold to a very large number-of shareholders and smong every clasy of the colored citizens of Savannah. Almost every dey or week new subscribers are add- ed to their list of shareholders. «We are reliably informed that the company is now far beyond the dan- ger or experiment period or point’ and an assured anccess, Therefore we take pride in thus mentioning this fact and making known the flourishing condition of the concern. ‘Tho Company irespecially fortn- nate inits selection of a "Board ‘ofs Directora and in its officers, ita first Preafdent being the late lamented Albert Jackeop, who was enthusias tic over it and entertained the high- eat hopes for its ultimate success, ‘The Company proposes to start on Jan, 1st, 1903 8 sovings department where the money of the old people and the pennies, nickels and dimes of the children and babies may be deposited and they can receive in- terest from an institution run by colored cash, and managed by color- ed men. To do this the Directors fave decided to start by January 1st on their lot at No. 20 State street, west, a now three story red or gray brick front. The offices and_bank- ‘ing place of the Company wil! be on the first floorand other two stories | Will be devoted to up-to-date offices |for colored business and professional meo. | It appears that the institution is destined 'to do a great und lasting 1 good among the colored citizens o! Savannah in every way if the color: ed men and women will give it the ‘support the company deserves and onght to have. Subscribe for som of its stock and pay for it and ii will aurely do you ana your childrer good. Itisatmoye forward and : move in the right direction. ‘I'H1 'TerpunE congratulates The Wag Earners on their good showing anc with all its heart trusts that th gold that belongs to the colores -citizens may pour in upon it so fas that if will be compelled to hay larger and finer quarters atill. ~ A Misrepresented Man. To him who reads history aright, jndicionsly studies the logic of events and would appropriate to himself and’ fellows the lessons thereof, the pessimist- is a pitiful phenomenon. The individual, re- gardless of race or nationality, who would willingly and without serious and righteous thought ignore end speak ill of the work Booker T. Washington is trying to do and is do- ing for the uplift and elevation of his people—this individual the writer would pnt in the category of the pessimist. . It is needless to rehearse to any elaborate extent the life of Booker T. Washington. Suflice to say that it reads like a romance, and fs thrill- ing and tnapiring from its begin- ning up to the present time. It exemplifies in the highest degree typical American manhood and is a real embodiment of the virtues that make’for good useful, noble citizen- abip. But what is best of all, the life of this exalted character may well be studied by all men and is deserving of emylation by every aspiring youth in the land. Hono- rable James Bryce, Bf. P. and author of “Phe American Commonwealth,” ina recent lecture at Oxford Col- Jege, England, paid tribute to Mr. Washington in the following words: “At this moment there 19 living in the United States a man born in slavery, who is one of the most re- markable personalities and perhapa the most moving and persnasive orator in that nation of eighty mil- lions.” This is high praise and evi- dences that Mr. Washington is a man of not only vational but inter- national reputation. Neither docs the work in which Booker T. Washington is. engaged need elucidation. The magnificent inetitution and vast industrial plant over which he is the presiding genius “apeake for itself, and ie a living argn- ment speaking volumes of praise for Negro enterprise, brain capacity, ‘and executive ability. While on a visit to Tuskegee a few months ago, Dr. G. A. Nunnally, President of the Southern Female College at La Gronge, Ga, ‘said: “The results here attained by one man gratify, but frighten me. Every thinking Southern man would feel the same Py who had seen what I have seen to-day. Industrial education is o good thing for the Negro, but it is absolutely necessary for the whites. Tam going back to Georgia to preach the necessity of industrial training for both races.” ~ ‘When atatesmen of James Bryce’s calibre and educators of Dr. Nun- nally’s broad’, equipment begin to highly endorse and praise Booker T. Washington and the untold good he is doing for his race and his country, it does seem to the writer that it is high time that the men of the black race should at least comment not unfavorably upon “Mr. Washington and his motives. There are those of our race who unjustly assail Mr. Washington avd the means he would —employ—head, heart and hand edueation—to have his peo- ple attain the utmost material and visible progress, There are those whodenounce him as bitterly op- posed to the highest literary train- ing of the Negro. It is this ‘class that believes Mfr. Washington and hie ideas opposed to the Negro’s highest interests. “It is this class tbat the writer wonld brand pessi- mistic in its views; for Booker T. Washington preaches not what is degreding and hurtfal to his peo- ple, bat what is sensitle, what is timely, what is actually needed if] the race would get upon its feet. Itis to this class the writer would commend for a careful and impar- tial study of the life, work and mo- lveaof Bogker ‘Washington, leacit should -othergin their opin-" ion of him, by creating unwhole- some sentiment. Mr. Washington is doing a grand and noble work not only for the up- lifting of hia race, but for tlie ‘bene- fit of sll the people of the Soutb. He deserves and should have the sympathy: and support ofall men, who like him are working for the beat and surest sqlution of the so- cial, industrial and political prob- Jems which surround and confront the white as well as the black South, . A Graduate. A Commendable Showing. ‘The Union Baptist church had a rally on the 24. Rev. H. L. ay wood, the pastor, preached on the above date at 11. m., from Dent. 11-17 ; Subj., “Church Finance.” At 8:30 p.m., he preached from 2 Cor. 8-9; Subj., “Ohristian Liberality in the Charch.” $216 63 was raised and $539 was paid out which settles the debt for land and the property now eee to the Union Baptist church. ‘This debt was paid in nineteen months. When he firat-went there nineteen montis ago, the surround- inga looked very discoureging. ‘The membership was fifty and since bis pastorate, three hundred-fifty mem- ers have been added to the church. ‘An excelient choir has been organ- ized and also avery good Sunda school, An excellent B. Y. P. v. ‘has also been set up of which we feel very greatful. Rev. Haywood is an untiring worker and will soon begin to build a_ new church edifice We are not able to seat the congre- gation, With this little member- ship, over twenty-five hundred dol- Jara have been raised. The pastor has been paid and all other debts have been settled. The public i cordially invited to attend each ser- vice. Second Baptist Church. Services were well attended last Sunday. At il o'clock the pastor, Dr, Datham, preached an impressive and encouraging sermon from Num. 13-30, Subject, “Caleb, a man of faith ‘and courage.” At 8:30 p. m., Rev. J. M. Jonea delivered a very, in- structive and practical sermon to a good audience. There was no Sun- dey achool in the afternoon as usual. But inatead thereof with all the oth- er Sunday schools in the city belong- ing to the Berean Sunday School Convention, the school assembled at St. John Baptist church ii) a great Sunday school mass meeting. Papers were read and speeches were made on Sunday school work, It was great meeting. Our Sunday school was represented in the Berean Sun- ‘day school Convention which met at St. John Baplist church last Friday y Misses P. E. Marke, S.C. Miller, ;. G. Fleming, Bros, G. F. Watere, |W. S. Roundfield and the pastor, Dr. ‘Dau:ham., The Convention in every way was the best session in its histo- ry. As Monday is Labor Day, the pastor will preach a special sermon to-morrow night on labor. ‘The pub- lic is cordially invited to be present ds the sermon will be of epecial in- terest upon this very important sub. ject. St. Philin’s Dots. « there was a Jarge attendance at each service on Sunday. Rev. Car: gile’s sermons are always good and the membera and friends show their appreciation by attending each ser- vice. If you want to get a good seat you had better come early. ‘The young people are in the majority at ach service and Rev. Cargile’s dis- courses are very beneficial to them. Rev. J.-A. Smith of the Epworth M.E. church preached on Thureday night of last week and there was quite a large congregation out to hear him. After the sermon Rev. Smith complimented Rev. Cargile on his success as pastor of St. Phil- ipscharch and also spoke in the highest terms of themembers on the work they had accomplished under the administration of Rev. Cargile. Several of our members are very.sick among them are Mrs, Addie Davis, Mre. Addie Mumphries, and the old veteran of the Cross, Mrs. Rosa Quartermav. Sister Quarterman is one of the oldest members of St. Philips. We hope for their recovery. The largest crowd that has everat- tended any entertainm nt this sea- son was af the St. Philips on Wed- nesday evening. ‘The spacious ohureh:Was packel.. Btaudivereom was ont of the question, A hundred or more persons were turned away. ‘The Ohoir contest and concert was a grand success. The prize for the best choir musi¢ was awarded to the Second Baptist Church, Greene Square, Rev. J: J Durham, D. D., Pastor, The other choirs that took apart were highly complimented on their good music that was rend- eed The pastor and members of St Philipa return thanks to those who took parts and also to the mem- bers of the various chnrches that at- tended. Mr. B.S. Reid, and Mr. J. A. Neleon dezerve, much credit for the affair. ‘The last and final rally to-morrow. It is hoped that our friends will re~ apond to thie lest call. Local Brevities. ‘Misses Sophonia“M. Gaston, Net- tie L, August and Ruth E. Price will sooh leave for Concord, N. 0, wh’: they will atterid-school, . Prof. W. R. Connors, ing - Pack ~Thkernimt ” . — Cash Discount -Trading Stamps. , = mcs - 2 are Have found a most-wolcome place in nearly every home in Savannah—they are perfect Savinas Bangs and represent the very best mode of doing a cash buying business on a money saving plan. . . . If not come in and get a Book, ten Stamps and all necessary information free of charge. 7 | Suppose you come in to-day or the next day. - FOYE ¢ ECKSTEIN. co 4 + ee fage and State Nort, Savery, Us WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D IEG, waa in the cfty this week. 511 WEST BROAD STREET, ji sees Office Hours... ans fey bm houses al od | 810188 SF Peo my Bis ym ern conveniences--a home for the Ottce, Bell "Phove 3111, right party. Terms reasonable. Eevannnh.Gaorein ” L.S. Reed, 22 State street, West. | masaiviec, | SEARONARD On Wednesday evening of last week, a aocial was given in honor of Miss J.B. Brown of Americus at the residence of Mre. M. Milledge at No. 513 East Gaston street. ‘I'he merry crowd enjoyed themselves by dancing and other amusements, uu~ til midnight, when refreshments were served, in which all patticipat- edin. Those present were : ‘Misses Sadie Mapps, of Alabama, Ruth E Price, Birdie DeLyons, Stelia Bagnell, Hat- tie Riley, Emma Christie, Bailey of Macon, Jennie Bryant, Hattie Bryant, Miltie Mil- ledge, Mamie’ Milledge, Messrs Homer Neal, Lewis Houstoun, Joseph Alexander, Robt. Smith, Kobt. Fields, Frank Chisholm, Walter Chisholm, Chas Bourke, Samuel Kiog, Willie Wilson, Willie Joneé, Peter Greene, Thomas Milledge, Edward N. Sul- livan, Heory Warde, James Coston, James Soston, Jessie Hopkins, C. 1. Whaley, BM. Educational Meeting. An educational mass meetirg will be held on Wednesday night next at the F. A. B. church, Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., pastor, in tho interest of the Georgia State Industrial Col- lege. . Several prominent speakers will be present. The public is in- vited to be present and listen to these very interesting addresses. Mid-Summer. Straight down where the handsiof toil Strive ever for fen gain “Thiele the gilstening Rot waves boll rer the elty,o'er the plain Whore the wblieheat thos the eses ‘tear through all those abiramerinz rays Prayers for sweet relict arise. Wits Bigbtesilgnteadsesan Showering over the brond earth's face Goq's own cool rain covers.all. over ut wounds that fevered, burned, ‘Or like winds to calmness lowered— All thetr farious roarlag turned, ‘Tig Malone ln Atlanta Age. ~ LN Dr ED, BULKLEY, Dentist fh bs Us J ENLIST | DOES FIRST-CLASS | DENTAL WORK. | At prices in reach of all. Consultation and Exami- nation Free. No. 220 East Broad Street, SAVANNAH, - GA Office always open.— Fy a »"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. FF. F. JONES & SON. CAPITAL $100 000. A NEGRO ENTERPRIS . Shares in it now om sale in this city. ot oper ctpteten te a Bre company will sscure’ to Stovgholuets the profit of thelr own consumption and open the doors of labor to our unemploy- heey rasta, Bole Ageat, LOGAN’S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID C0. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & MetalloCo Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood, Hall's Wa; to ino Liguia s ashing . ‘The great labor saver of ae ‘Housekeeping and Weah Women. ii vo 16c per Gallonsa. =. LOGAN, B Ye Agent, J. WALTER WILLIAMS, M.D 511 WEST BROAD STREET. sese+ fice Hours... bto 1a tm. ; Zto4 p.m.; 6 to 6:30 p m Oftce, Bell "Phone J211, Sevannnh.Gaorgin | AIR LINE RAILWAY .. 0 Torn , Hort, 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.— SS SS Through PULLMAN CARS to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS serving meals ala carte. Summer Tourist Ticketg are nowvon sale to the Lakes, Sea- shore: Resorts, Mountains and all EASTERN CITIES. ior petallod, Information, literature, t leo, rates, eto apy an Bey oh tho Shab atb ant ‘LINE, ia r : ER wanwonri 53 ‘Asst. Gen. Pasy'r ABSEES Savannah, Gas ——_ __S2vannab, Ga" - Southern Railway. ‘Trains arrive and depart Savannah on soth meridian time—one hour slower than elty times ; “Schedule Eieative July 1, 100. | Schedule Eiective July 1. 1002, Ra] Ba ‘No 34 ‘No.30 Lv Savannah (CC, T) = M 315p 12.308 Ar Blackville - (Eastern T)4.45p 4.282 Ar Columbia - © - 6.15p 6.0va Ar Charlotte - - «= 9.20p 9.558 Ar Greensboro - ~~ = 1154p A2.35p, Ar Danville - ~-"--- igeve “408 Ar Norfolk ~~ — 72". G38 S4R Ar Richmond - ~~ - - - 700a 6.43p, Ar Lynchburg. - . ~ 2.42a, 4.07p Ar Ghariottesvilte -e * 4.354 5.50p Ar Washington -~°-" 30a S308 Ar Baltimore - - «= 856 11.35p Ar Philadelpnia - = 4L12a 2.56a Ar NowYork - - = 143p 6.130, Ar Boston - - - - - - - 8.20p _2.00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time)= ~ 12, Ae Golumbla astern Time) —* "a0 © Sparanburg = 2 7 n°” ye At Asheville “Gent. Time) -” 3993 pan Ar Hot Springs =~" - + 2.37 pm Ar Knoxville = -- -" 2. = 6.10 pm Ar Lexington - - -* 2 5 5 5'55 am Ar Cincinnati - - ~ = 2 2 2 s35 am Ar, Louisville 4 - -* 2 7. 10,35 am Ar St.Louis <7 2 71933 Bm ____T0 THE WEST VIA JESUP. Pally | Daily No.29 { No.33 iv Sav’h (Central Time) > §.00a, 3.15p Ar Macon - = - - - 2 1.309 3.00a 4 Atlanta 2. 2 > > 1 ERD Boe Sr Dimingbain = - 2 s.ssp tite Ar Memphis - - - . . _ 7.158 - 8,05a Ar Kansas City "=" "2 00a Stop Ar Chattanooga -"-_= = 9.50p oSa Ar Memphis" - --—-- 805 ar Gineunatt = 8 158 7300 uisville - ~~ 2 yagsa £30 Ar St. Louis - ~ 2 2 10358 8itp Nn on nile ee nnan as follows: », No, 29, daily, from New York, Washnig- ‘ton, Richmond ‘and Cincinnati, ¢:50. 2. mm. $n nO 3S: daily from New York and Wash- ington, 405 p.m. 10, $0, daly, from all points west, via Segup, 12:20 a, in. : ‘No.'34, daily, from all pothte west, via Jesup, 1:05 p. my : "All trang arrive and depart from the Uaion Dopot,. ‘THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETO, Tains 33 and 34, NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibuled limited trains with Puliman Drawing- Foom Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New Yori. Connects at Washington with Colonial Express for Boston. Pull- man Sleeping Cats between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining “Cars serve all meals between Savannah and “Now York. ‘Trains 33 and 34 connect at Jesup with through Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars operated from and to Kansas City via Birmingham, and from and to Cincin- Rati via Chatiansoga, ‘Trains 29 and 20, THE WASHINGTON RICHMOND AND FLORIDA LIM- ITED. Vestibuled Umited trains, carrying Pullman Drawing-room Sleep- ing’ Cars between Savannah and New York via Richmond. Dining Cara servo all meals between Savannahanc Washington, Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, throysn Ashville, and “Tne Land of "ths "For snformation as to rates, schedules, Ge PP Gienr. a. at, 6 tof HHARDWICK, GLP. A, Wasblaw-. yn, D, c . HO TAYLOE, A, G,-P, A., Atlanta a Se 3. C BLATINER, Depot Ticket Agent, ee THOMSON Oe Oe As Baya i. i O: Py de Tas Bayan nab, Ga.; 44 Bullgirect. "Phones Ser = ae Ziacnte Four Bowels With Oeseupam: Col. J. A. Page, of Augusta, spent the week in the city. Miss Minnie Cooke of 613 Waldburg street W. is sick in bed. Mrs. C. Riley of Bluffton is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Frances Eves arrived home last week after a pleasant stay in New York. Miss Cornelia R. Greene is spending awhile with relatives and friends in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Lizzie Hendrickson is spending awhile at Sylvania, the guest of Mrs. Anna Clark. Miss Hattie Riley left on last Monday for Beaufort to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Sallie B. Maxwell and Mrs. Hester Salis are spending a few days visiting friends at Saxonville, S. C. At a meeting of the Knights of Pythias last week, Mr. Richard Barnes was elected Deputy for Savannah. Miss Marie I. Hazel, of Florida is in the city spending awhile with Mrs. Ada Miller, 1106 Burroughs street. Mrs. J. Walter Williams and Mrs. Geo. S. Williams have returned from Brunswick after spending a few pleasant weeks. Mrs. M. S. Grant of the Darien Spectator, who was in attendance upon the Berean Convention, called and inspected our office on Monday. Miss F. A. Fields, after a pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Preston at Jacksonville, returned home on Monday. Mrs. W. A. Weeks of Waycross, Ga., is spending a few days in the city this week with relatives and friends. Miss Theodocia Horton, principal of the Dublin High School, spent the week in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Nelson. Mrs. Sarah Cashin Browne is now residing in her beautiful cottage on Harden and Forty-Second streets, where she will be pleased to welcome her friends Mrs. J. P. Holly has returned home after a visit of eight weeks with friends and relatives of Egypt, Ga. She was the guest of Rev. Mrs. S. E. Cruse. Mrs. R. A. McNichols left on Friday of last week for Atlanta, where she will spend awhile if her health improves. From there she will go to the Springs. Miss C. B. Hendrickson is resting up for the summer in Bryan County, the guest of Miss Victoria Cannon, a late graduate of Anderson street school. For board and lodging, call at No. 529 East Gaston street. Good table board at sonable rates. Everything neat and clean. Mrs. Katie L. Tucker, Proprietress. The friends of Mr. A. C. Lewis, of 522 East Henry street, will be glad to learn that his health is gradually improving. At this writing he is able to sit up. On account of the continued indisposition of her father, Mr. A. C. Lewis, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis Henson returned to the city Monday from Jacksonville, Fla., where she has spent several weeks. Mr. P. A. Denegall left on Thursday night for Denever, Col., to attend the Letter Carriers National Convention. He is a delegate from the local association. He will be gone about fifteen days. Mrs. F. L. Dixon, one of our prominent ladies also an accomplished dress-makers, after spending a pleasant time at Old Point Comfort and other points of the Blue Ridge mountains, is expected home next Thursday to the delight of her many friends. Misses Mary L. Walker, Linnie Dorsy and Miss Adah Miller after a few days pleasantly spent in Darien have returned home much pleased with their trip. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, who did everything possible for their enjoyment. There was a hotly contested game of base ball at Bolton street park on Monday last, between the Twilight Reapers and the Heavy Hitters, the young local professionals, in which the Twilights won by a score 13 to 7. Batteries were, T. R., Ward and Jenkins, H. H., Polite and Farm. We are sorry to chronicle the serious illness of Mrs. Rena Williams, but are glad however to state that she is somewhat recovered. Mrs Williams is one of our staunch supporters and her many friends here and elsewhere will no doubt join with us in wishing for her a speedy restoration to health. After spending three weeks in the city, Miss L. G. Fleming will return home at Denmark, S. O., to-morrow. She will be accompanied by Mrs. S. A. Roundfield and little miss Lottie Roundfield. Before returning, they will visit Columbia and other points, arriving back to the city the latter part of September. Sunday School Convention The third annual session of Berean Baptist Sunday School Convention was held at St. John Baptist church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor, beginning Friday of last week. The session, as mentioned last week, was to have been held at Bloomingdale but for legitimate reasons it was transferred to Savannah. After devotional exercises on Friday, the delegates were welcomed in very appropriate remarks by Mrs. L. Moody, and responded to by Miss P. E. Marks. The introductory sermon was then delivered in quite an interesting manner by Rev. H. L. Haywood, accompanied by Rev. William Dunn. The reports of officers were next made; after which the election of officers was perfected by the unanimous election of all the old officers present, as follows: Rev. R. H. Thomas, Pres; Rev. William Gray, Vice-Pres; Mrs. M. S. Grant, Recording Secretary; Mr. W. N. Nelson, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. M. M. Mills, Treas; Mrs. L. D. Lewis and Miss L. G. Flem.ng, auditors. After the business of the morning the convention took a recess until the afternoon. The afternoon session was devoted to the appointment of the various committees etc. At night the devotions were conducted by Mr. W. N. Nelson. The regular Sunday school address was delivered by the President, Rev Thomas. It was fraught with many facts as to the origin of the Sunday school and it was evident that the speaker had spent much time and study in the preparation of the subject. It was highly commended by all who were present. Mr. C. F. Waters contributed a cornet so o which was highly enjoyed. At the Saturday morning session, the devotions were conducted by Mrs. L. D Lewis of Darien. Reports of various committees were rendered. Rev. Jones who is doing missionary work in this district was present and made remarks as to his work. He was requested to hold-an institute at the evening session which he did much to his own credit as a profound Biblical scholar and to the edification of the Sunday school workers. The doctrinal sermon was delivered by Rev Hosea Maxwell at the Sunday evening session. It was profound and was interestingly listened to. After the sermon Prof. Thompson gave some very vital points along the educational lines. Rev. M. J. Maddox spoke of the Baptist school just established in the city and solicited for it the support of the Baptist family. Rev. Durham, D. D., attended the sessions and rendered his assistance, also Rev. G. W. Griffin and Rev. T. M. Williamson, Mr. C. G. Wylly, and Rev. A. Harris. This convention which is only in its third year of existence has made wonderful progress, and bids fair to become one of the leading Baptist organizations in the state. This fact is remembered that at the head is Rev. Thomas who we all know is a man of high Christian principle, and an earnest and energetic worker. The pastor and members of St. John Church left nothing undone for the comfort of the delegates and the Convention expressed its appreciation of the same. After the business was completed on Sunday night the Convention adjourned to meet in 1903. Prof. L. B. Thompson was elected as reporter to the daily papers, Mr. W. N. Nelson the Southern Gazette, and L. G. Fleming to THE TRIBUNE. The Sabbath morning devotions were led by Miss P. E. Marks, and the Sabbath school session by Rev. Jones. Rev. Wm. Gray delivered the educational sermon at the noon session, assisted by Rev. Samuel Beauford of Wayeross. The sermon was profound and elicited much comment from the large congregation present. The mass meeting in the afternoon was the climax of the exercises. The papers read by Mrs. M. S. Grant of Darien, Miss Feleta Tolbert of this city, Miss L. A Campbell of this city and Miss Susie Shellman, formerly of the Georgia State College were all of a high standard and furnished much food for thought. In fact the last paper read carried the convention by storm, much comment being made by various ones. A sold, was rendered by Miss Nancy Thorpe of Harris Neck which was very much enjoyed, also the duet by Misses Julia C. Williams and Alice Brown. The conventional quartette by Miss Alice Brown and Messrs C. F. Waters, J. E. Johnson and J. H. Thomas was up to the standard. The music throughout was good indeed, it being furnished by a select choir from all of the schools of the convention with the great vocalist, Mr. Waters as choirister and Miss L. A. Campbell as organist, the veteran singer, Rev. W. L. P. Weston also rendering assistance. Mrs. Annie E. Robinson contributed her musical talent also. She sang a beautiful solo on Friday night. Prof. John M. Johns present at the after Sunday and we will give an expression of our joy did in a A grand concert will be given at Bethleham Baptist church, on Monday, Sept. 8. Admission 10 cents. A grand entertainment and contest will be given at Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Monday night Sept. 8. Admission 10 cents. A Grand musical concert will be given by the Huydn Quartette and Choral Club for the benefit of Charity Hospital at Harris Street Hall, Sept. 22. Admission 25 cents. A swell picnic and soiree will be given at Lincoln Park on Tuesday Sept. 9th, by The Guess Who Club. Music by Prof. Johnson's orchestra. A good time for every body. Admission 15 cents. A grand excursion will be given by the 52 Brothers to Beaufort, Sept. 1. Steamer Clayton will leave wharf foot of Whitaker street at 9 a. m. Fare round trip 50 cents, children 25 cents. There will be a grand excursion given by Asbury M. E. church, Labor Day Monday Sept. 1, to Wilmington Island. It is hoped that our friends will go with us. Tickets 40 and 25 cents. An excursion will be given to Bluffton on Sunday Aug. 31, by the Y. M. C. C. and the ladies branch, on steamer Clifton from foot of Whitaker street at 9 o'clock a. m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The X. 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 25, double 50 cents. Music and refreshments will be on hand. There will be a game of baseball between the Chathams and the Brunswicks at Bolton street park, on Monday next. Game call at 4, o'clock. A porch entertainment will be given at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Carr, 717 West Broad street, on Wednesday night, Sept. 17, by the Woman's Missionary Club of the F. A. B. Church. Admission 10 cents. All are invited to attend. The Orions Aid and Pleasure Club will celebrate their 2nd anniversary by giving a grand dance at the Harris Street Hall, Oct. 21st. Music will be furnished by the leading orchestra in the city. Admission single 50 cents, double 50 cents. A grand picnic will be given at Lincoln Park on Tuesday Sept. 16, by the loving Sons and Daughters of St. Luke. A grand time is promised. Choice refreshments and good music will be on hand. Picnic commences at 12 and continues until 12 at night. Admission 15 cents. First A. B. Church. The services last Sunday were largely attended. Rev. Maddox preached excellent sermons both at the morning and evening services. The Sunday school under the superintendance of Prof. I. M. Jackson is showing a constant increase in attendance We are glad to hear that Prof. J: C. Ross is continually improving in health. Rev. Carr has just returned from a pleasant visit to his old home in Indianapolis. While there he was royally entertained by the members of his former charge. Mrs. T. V. Johnson, of Indianapolis, a staunch friend of Dr. Carr and his family, is now their most welcome guest. Beth-Eden Notes. In the last few months we are glad to see that there has been a rapid increase of attendance at all of the services of Beth-Eden church. Rev. Kemp beautifully illustrated in the morning "God's Judgement on Israel and the Ten Spies," Numbers 14, 35-37. At the evening services the pastor preached from 2nd Kings, 6:16, Subject, "God's presence with his people in time of battle is more than an army of soldiers." You have a standing invitation to attend all of the services, especially on Sundays also the Baptist Young People's Union. in your paper the church is making progress. 43 members have been added since March. Prayer meeting Tuesday night. Preaching Thursday night, Sunday at 11 and 8:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Subject on Sunday night: Complete Duty of Mary. Bethlehem Baptist church. R.B. Simpkins, pastor. SPECIAL SALE MEN'S SINGLE TROUSERS. $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. 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. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turning gray."—Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor—it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back,—all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. If your dragogist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. To sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address. J. G. AYKR CO., Lowell, Mass. Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or, beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Buckingham's Dye 50 cts. of druggists or R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H. Smithdeals Is the oldest and only business college in Va. owning its building, premises, offices, rentals. Ladies & gentlemen. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pennmanship, Telegraphy, &c. Leading business colleges south of the Potomac ther~Philia Stenographer, Address, G. M. Smithdeal, President, Richmond, Va. Malsby & Company, 41 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Pembermber Injectors. TOWING TRACTOR SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Tooth and Locks, Knight's Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate Enhancement, Mill Lice of Mill Supplies, Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. RIPANS To say that I am surprised at their action will convey but a slight idea of the value I set upon Ripans Tables. I derived immediate benefit and to Ripans Tables am deeply indebted for feeling as I do to-day. If the people of this country knew the efficacy of Ripans Tables for stomach and head troubles they would be relieved from many afflictions. The Fire-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. CANDY CATHARTIC Drugstore Genuine stamped G G C.—Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." ```markdown ``` Large Crows Listen to Brief Species as Train Stops at Various Towns Along the A special from Augusta, Mc., says: President Roosevelt passed through three states Tuesday, delivered eight speeches and received the plaudits of a quarter of a million people. The greeting which has marked his progress through New England has been flattering in the extreme, and Tuesday's experience demonstrated his popularity perhaps more than ever before. Everywhere at the regular stops and the smaller stations along the road the people were strenuous in their efforts to catch a glimpse of him or to hear him speak, and at Haverhill, Mass., this desire assumed such a form that the crowds completely overrode the police and surrounded the president's carriage, making it difficult for it to advance. The day's journey was not without its incidents. As the president was about to board his car at South Lawrence, Mass., after delivering his address, the leader of the band stepped up and made himself known to him. He said his name was Banan, a former cowpuncher and barber at Medura, N. Dak., where the president's ranch is located. The president immediately recognized him, and greeted him as an old friend. The man evidently desired the president to know that she had profited by his advice given some years ago, said to him: "You told me to get married and settle down, and I did. I have got six children myself." This affirmed the president no little amusement. While on his way through the streets of Portland, the president's carriage was stopped, and he was presented with an album containing vlops of the city. He stood up in his carriage and briefly thanked the donor, Captain Charles F. Dam. Conspicuous among those who boarded the train at Old Orchard to extend a welcome to the president was Congressman Littlefield, of Rockland. His visit was brief, and the conversation turned on other subjects than trusts. Mr. Littlefield declined to comment on the president's Tuesday night's speech, pleading that he had not finished reading it. When Daville Junction was reached the president was greeted by Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Garret A. Hobart and Mrs. Charles Emory Smith. Some stops were made which were not in the itinerary. At Lisbon Falls and Brunswick, Me., immense crowds gathered, and the president was obliged to appear on the rear platform and say a few words. Although the day was a particularly hard one on him, the president gave but slight signs of fatigue. Tuesday night he was the guest of Governor Hill, who met him at the deport and escorted him to his residence, where the president made a short address. The governor's house has become historic because of the fact that it was the home of James G. Blaine, and the president occupied the identical bedroom used by that statesman. SUPPOSED ELOPEMENT. Young Lady of Savannah Disappears and Her Father is Worried. George B. Whatley, editor of the Meldrim Guldon and a prominent Savannah, Ga., attorney has appealed to the police of Savannah to assist him in finding his eighteen-year-old daughter, Bessie, who is supposed to have eloped with her first cousin, E. A. Morrison, Miss Whatley and young Morrison disappeared on Tuesday of week and the only thing heard them has been a short note from stating that he and Bessie ried on Saturday. Cream of News. Brief Summary of Most Important Events of Each Day. —Citizens of Buford, Ga., pass resolutions condemning Latham R. Winn for attack on Rev. C. C. Carr, made because, of statements about house party. —Hillman Paulk was found dead by the roadside near Tiffon, Ga., Sunday with four bullet holes in body, either of which would have proved fatal. —Rev. Ansell Tucker is arrested on warrant sworn out by Mrs. George Alexander, in Berrlen county, Ga., charging assault. —In collision of street cars between Norfolk and Ocean View, Va., Sunday three persons were killed and twenty injured. —In a race riot at Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday the whites came out victorious. No one was killed, but several persons were injured. —In the naval maneuvers the-white squadron was defeated by the blue squadron Sunday. —Senator Hanna has given up all hope of the coal strike terminating. Says he has exhausted all his powers in efforts to bring about peace. —Turkey has conceded to all the demands of the United States and friendly relations between the two countries have been restored. —By a majority of about 400, Sumter county, Georgia, goes wek - Five negroes are injured by house wrecked by storm at Covington, Ga., and two will probably die. Crops suffered severely. - Three negroes are reported dead and three white men and three blacks are known to be wounded in battle near Tupelo, Miss., but no race riot is anticipated. - Plans for the pooling of southern roads are practically completed by J. Pierpont Morgan. - Edward Remington, brother of the late Robert Remington, who suicided at Newport, is said to hold to the opinion that his brother met death by foul play. - Russell Sage, in statement made to the Associated Press, declares that the trust propaganda will be the financial ruin of the country. —French feeling against Germany ran high at a recent anniversary celebration attended by the people of Lorraine. —At reunion of confederate veterans at Greensboro, N. C., act of congress granting pensions to deserters from southern army is denounced. —Hon. John S. Wise says, new constitution of Virginia is not and never has been constitution of that state. —The fleet under Admiral Higginson and Commander Pilsbury are arrayed off the Massachusetts coast in imminic warfare. —President Hill, of the Northern Securities Company, attacks the plan for an Isthmian canal. —Duke floris, while entertaining a party of chorus girls in Chicago with the members of his staff, drinks wine from the slipper of his partner. —Nine men were killed in a paper mill explosion at Wilmington, Del., Wednesday. —The interview between Kruger and the three Boer genera's at Utrecht is reported stormy. Kruger upbraids them for surrendering. —The parliament at Cape Town meets and proposes that martial law be raised. —Indications are that the larger Cuban loan of $23,000,000 will be dropped. —Convict Guy Shelton, who escaped from the Atlanta federal prison, was captured after an exciting chase for thirty miles. —James Hunter, a Savannah broker, threatens to proceed by mandamus to compel Central railroad to pay usual 5 per cent dividend. A storm struck Rome, Ga., Tuesday, wrecking a church and three residences, unroofing other houses, breaking windows and ruining shade trees. At a campaign meeting near Greenville, S. C., Tuesday Walter McCarrell was shot to death and Ernest McCarrell and Emmett Styles wounded by Carey Styles. Seaboard Air Line conductor is attacked by negroes near Raleigh and Fred Stevers and negro porter who went to his rescue are shot, former killed and latter fatally wounded. The publishing houses in China of the two, Methodist churches are to be united at Shanghai. Guy Shelton convict No. 251, makes his escape from federal prison at Atlanta while he was thought taking —Charles M. Mays goes to Europe, it is said, to combine the steel industries of England and Germany. —Judge Francis C. Randolph, charged with absonding with $15,000 while judge of probate court. Montgomery, Ala., and who is now in Columbia, is heir to $50,000 in Philadelphia, which has been attached by the state of Alabama. —Populus pars, gives up the share in Mississippi and organisations disband. SCIENCE ABOUT SCENERY. Terrestrial Physiognomy Modified by Wind, Wave and Weather. In his lecture on "English Scenery," before the London Society for the Extension of University Education, Lord Avbury pointed out that from a geographical point of view the western coast line of Europe was not the true Continental boundary. For some miles from land the sea was comparatively shallow, and then plunged almost suddenly to the abysses of the ocean. While continents rood on an average only a few hundred feet above the sea level, the oceans were, on an average, about 12,000 feet deep. A large part of England was very little above the sea level, and a depression of only 100 feet would flood all the lower parts of London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Bristol, etc., and carry the sea up into the heart of the country. He then described the coast, pointing out that, as a rule, headlands were where hard rocks infringed on the coast, while softer strata gave rise to lays. The action of the sea eroded the shore, forming a submarine plateau, as, for instance, round the Isle of Thanet. When the prevalent winds were on shore, sand dunes were formed, and elsewhere shingle banks were plied up. He afterward alluded to the condition of the country during the glacial period, when the northern valleys and plains were covered by great glaciers, while the south was inhabited by arctic animals. Mountain ranges used to be attributed to volcanic upheavals from below, but it was now considered that they were due to the contraction owing to the cooling, of the earth. Mountains were of various classes. Some had been caused by deposition, as, for instance, Etna or Vesuvius. There were no mountains of this class in Britain, but the volcanoes of ancient times had greatly affected our scenery. North Berwick Law and many other of our North Country "Laws" were the funnels of ancient volcanoes, left projecting upward after the softer ashes and lava had been removed. The amount of denudation, indeed, which had taken place was enormous. The top of Snowdon had once been the bottom of a valley. The Peak of Derbyshire was really a cup, rather than a peak. The structure of several English mountains was afterward explained. Dealing next with rivers, Lord Averbury described the normal course of a stream, from its source to the sea, the reason for river loops, waterfalls, etc., and explained that our river valleys had been formed at a time when the land stood about 200 feet higher than it was at present. To this cause and to the tides we owed our excellent harbors, and, consequently, to a great extent, our commerce. The lakes were afterward described, the lecturer observing that the larger lakes were drowned river valleys. BIG BARBECUES. Editors and Mayors to be Entertained at Atlanta's Fair. Atlanta's big Fair will give two great barbecues in October, one to all the editors and the other to all the mayors in Georgia. The editors' 'cue will be on Saturday, October 11th, and the mayors' on Tuesday, October 14th. Everything at the fair will be free to the editors and mayors. Secretary Frank Weidon says that the fair will spend $500.00 a day off free attractions and amusements. One of the features will be a man carrying a woman on his shoulders and riding a bicycle across a wire 100 feet above the ground. There will be a trained bull which is a crack pistol shot; acrobats and performers, fireworks and a midway that never sleeps. This year's fair will try to bring out the largest and finest exhibits of cattle, swine, sheep and poultry ever seen at one show. There will be races every day and fireworks every night. .HIS CHOICE. "Aren't you ashamed not to' do any work at all?" asked the parson. "Well, parson," answered the lazy one, "to tell you the truth, I'd rather be ashamed than work."—Chicago News. A STUPID FELLOW. Flaherty—He's not smart at all, at all, is he? Flanigan—Smart? Faith, he's that dumb ye could talk behold his back roight before his face, an' he'd not know it.—Philadelphia Record. Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Dunlons, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails, Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoestores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed Faxx. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. X. The man who admits his own weakness has lost half the battle. Rev.H.P. Carson, Scotland, Dak. says: "Two bottles of Hall's Catcatch Cure.completely cured my little girl." Sold by Druggists, 75c. Procrastination is a word that carries wait. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER An Interesting Letter From Mrs. M. K. Bousch, of Richmond, and Her Little Daughter, Pearl. MRS M. K. BOUSCH M. a. M. K. Bousch, Richmond, Va. writes: "I had catarrh all through my system for two years and could get no relief. I was advised to try Peruna, and I have taken five bottles of it and am well and better now. I add that any one who has catarrh of any part of the body to take Peruna. My little girl, who is eleven years old, had catarrh, but was cured by Peruna. Before I began to take Peruna I was sick. I did not entirely cursed and all prato is due Peruna."—Mrs. M. K. Bousch. na."—Mrs. M. K. Bousch. Address:Dr. Hartman, President of The Miss Pearl Bousch writes: "When I was Hartman Sanitizer, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Pearl Bouch writes: "When I was Women Who Work In home, shop or factory can their work much easier if they comfortable corsets. The Straight Front Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corset Combine Comfort, Ease and Elegance Ask your dealer to show them to you. Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, SKIN-TORTU BAB Sleep for skin-tortu tired, fretted Mothers CUTIGURA SOAP, and g CUTIGURA OINTMENT, and greatest of skin cu severe cases by mild d SOLVENT PILLS. This is most speedy, permanent treatments for tortu ing, burning, bleeding pimply skin and scalp hair, of infants and chil Who Work shop or factory can make much easier if they wear corsets. The Front Worcester and Top Corsets Fort, Ease and Elegance. dealer to show them to you. Corset Co., Worcester, Mass. SKIN-TORTURE BABIES Keep for skin-tortured Babies and re- fretted Mothers in warm baths. NURA SOAP, and gentle anointing. NURA OINTMENT, purest of emol- greatest of skin cures, to be follow- e cases by mild doses of CUTIOUR NT PILLS. This is the purest, swe- peedy, permanent, and economi- ments for torturing, disfiguring, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted by skin and scalp humours, with l of infants and children, as well as a Women Who Work In home, shop or factory can make their work much easier if they wear comfortable corsets. The Straight Front Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Combine Comfort, Ease and Elegance. Ask your dealer to show them to you. Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, Mass. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES Sleep for skin-tortured Babies and rest for tired, fretted Mothers in warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical of treatments for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults. MILLIONS OF MOTHERS CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. MISS CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annual ammendations, and ulcerative weaknessses, and for antiseptic purposes. PLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HURTING OF CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the arm; OR CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient for turguring, disgurging, licking, burning, and scalding, with loss of hair, when all else fails. A Bernares are sold throughout the world. British Depot, London. French Depot & Bute de la Prix, Paris. Portuguese, Rola Proje, Bomma. MILERS Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, Etc. Building Casting Board Foundry, Machine and Roller Work. DONEY SCHOOL. Baltim, Tenn., to Murfreeboro, Tenn. Magnificent OR LIFE. An up-to-date school. W. D. M. Shotton Borthand and Typee, Ky., open the whole time. Catalog free. KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Professor at Worker Fear. Situath for graduates at once for care Mass Louisville, KY. Houston, Texas Richmond, Va. Wellington. Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, infirmations, and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sensitive, autepito purposes. COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin; CUTICURA OINTMENT, to heal the skin; CUTICURA OINTMENT, to cool and change the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disgusting, itching, burning, and scaly humours, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, when all else fails. CUTICURA BENEFIES are sold throughout the world. British Depot, Tate Charities, New York, 120 W. 4th St., Bus. Gs. 13th, Perth. POTTER DRUG AND OTHER COF, Bode Propa, Boston. MISS PEARL BOUSCH a baby I contracted catarrh, and was doomed by several good physicians, but none did me any good. My mother was taking Peruna at the time and gave some of it to me, and I soon began to improve, and am now well and fat as a little pig. I am twelve years old. The doctors told mother I had the consumption, but it was only catarrh." -Miss. Pearl Bouch. It is no longer a question as to whether Peruna can be relied on to cure all such cases. During the many years in which Peruna has been put to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to greater test than the past year. Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peruna, has written a book on the phases of catarrh accrued to the "White Fever and Beauty." It will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at statement to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. n make very wear sets ence. ou. er, Mass. ORTURED BIES cured Babies and rest for rers in warm baths with a gentle anointings with y, purest of emollients cures, to be followed in doses of CUTICURA RE- sis is the purest, sweetest, ment, and economical of curing, disfiguring, itch- ing, scaly, crusted, and up humours, with loss of children, as well as adults. by CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great styling, and beautifying the skin, and plaster, bath, and nursery. Millions of the form of baths for annoying irritative weaknesses, and for many ENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR. P. to cleanse the skin; CUTICURA is ever more sensitive to FILA, to SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure bitching, burning, and scaly humours, of hair, when all else fails. Above the world. British Depot 725 Ch. Bus de la Paix, Perth. FOTTER DAVE AND IRS AND ENGINES Tanks, Stacks, Stand-pipes and Ghost-iron Registers, Eta. Building Castings—cast every day; machine and Boller Works, Augusta, Ga. SCHOOL. Seventeenth Year. Seaboro, Tennessee. Magnificent new building. FITS to date school. W. D. MOONEY, Principal. Situations Secured for graduates or tuition refunded. Write at once for catalogue and special offers. Massey Business Colleges Louisville, Ky. Houston, Tex. Houston, Tex. Richmond, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. FISE SURE FOR PARKS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Buses, Trams, Trolleys, Goods, Train or Lines. Back by Grass.