Savannah Tribune

CONFERENCE FLAT FAILURE! Coal Mine Owners Refuse to Accept Mediation of the President. MINERS' UNION OBSTACLE Barons Emphatic In Their Contention that Miners Must Return to Work A Washington special saye! The great coal conference between the president and representatives of the operators and pilers came to an end at the temporary white house facing Lafayette square at 4:55 o'clock Friday afternoon, with a failure to reach an agreement. Apparently the rock upon which the conference split was recognition of the miners' union. The president hadarged the contending parties to ceasestrike in the interest of the publicwarfare; the miners, through the president of their union, had expresseda willingness to submit differences to arbitration of a tribunal to be namedby the president and to enter into anagreement to abide by terms fixed bythe arbitration for a period of fromone to five years, and the employers,through the presidents of the railroadand coal companies and leading independent mine operators had squarelyreleased arbitration, had denounced the miners' labor organization as a lawless and anarchistic body withwhich they could and would have no dealings, had demanded federal troops toinsure complete protection, to workersand their families in the miningregion and court proceedings againstminers' union and had offered, if themen returned to work, to submit grievances at individual collieries to the decision of the judges of the courtof common pleas for the district of Pennsylvania in which the colliery was located. There the matter closed. Remarkable Chapter Written. It was a remarkable chapter in the economic history of the country that was written during the day. For the first time the president of the republic had intervened directly between the great forces of capital and labor in an effort to avert what he himself regarded as a great national calamity. The result was to bring the principals in the great controversy face to face with the whole country, eagerly intent upon and watchful of their doings. Technically the issues between the two great forces stand as they did before the president summoned the representatives of the contending forces to the national capital, and forgetting his own acute suffering, besought them for love of the great counry wherein they dwelt and out of pity for the countless throng of suffering poor, to adjust their differences and work together in peace for the commonwealth. What, if anything, will result from the conference is for the indefinite future. The views of the contenders in the great industrial struggle were so extreme and wide apart that there was no middle ground possible, and so the conference came to an end without any agreement for its continuation. The conference had lasted six hours, including a recess of three hours between the morning and afternoon sessions, taken to enable the miners and operators to prepare written responses to the president's appeal. The immediate article to the strike say they will continue as hereiofore: What course the administration will take next no one is prepared to say. One of the operators, as he left the white house, with closely set jaw, was asked regarding this, and replied: "If any one knows what the president will do next, that is more than I know." Fourteen Men Present. Fourteen men, including the president, wore in the second story front room at the temporary white house LAUGHTER TURNS TO GLOOM. Collapse of Circus Seats Injures Two Hundred People. At Maryville, Mo., 1,500 people were thrown several feet to the ground by the collapse of the seats in a tent where a show was in progress. Two hundred were injured, some seriously. J. C. Donnelly, ex-maor of Maryville, was badly injured. Miss Rose Montgomery received injuries in the back which will probably prove fatal. The collapse occurred while the people were roaring at the jokes of the clowns. The Savannah Tribune. during the momentous conference. President Mitchell and three of his district leaders represented the milers, and five railroad men and one independent mine operator the employers. With the president were Attorney General Knox, Commissioner of Labor Wright and Secretary Cortelyou. All the cabinet save the attorney general kept aloof during the conference, but between the two meetings and afterwards several of the president's advisers called upon him to talk over the situation. What took place at the meeting is set out in ample statements made by each side and given out to the press by themselves and also officially at the white house. During the conference the president listened to both sides with the greatest eagerness. Immediately after its adjournment his physicians.-Surgeon General Rixey and Dr. Lung, insisted on making an examination of his wound and redressing it. Apparently no ill-effects had resulted from the excitement of the day, and after a later call at 8 o'clock Dr. Lung announced that the president's condition was satisfactory. President Ropsevelt's Plaa. At the opening of the conference, President Roosevelt made the following statement: "I wish to call your attention to the fact that there are three parties affected by the situation in the anthraite trade—the operators, the miners and the general public. I speak for neither the operators nor the miners, but for the general public. The questions at issue which led to the situation affect immediately the parties concerned, the operators and the miners; but the situation itself vitally affects the public. "As long as there seemed to be a reasonable hope that these matters could be adjusted between the parties it did not seem proper to me to intervene in any way. I disclaim any right or duty to intervene in this way upon legal grounds or upon any official relation that I bear to the situation; but the urgency and the terrible nature of the catastrophe impending over a large portion of our people in the shape of a winter fuel famine impel me, after much anxious thought, to believe that my duty requires me to use whatever influence I personally can bring to an end a situation which has become literally intolerable. "I wish to emphasize the character of the situation and to say that its gravity is such that I am constrained urgently to insist that each one of you realize the heavy burden of responsibility upon him. We are upon the threshold of winter, with an already excting coal famine, the future terrors of which we can haudly yet appreciate. The evil possibilities are so tar reaching, so appalling, that it seems to me that you are not only justified in sinking, but required to sink, for the time being, any tenacity as to your respective claims in the thatter at issue between you. "In my judgment, the situation imperatively requires that you meet upon the common plane of the necessities of the public. With all the earnestness there is in me, I ask that there be an immediately resumption of operations in the coal mines in some such way as will, without a day's unnecessary delay, meet the crying needs of the people. "I do not invite a discussion of your respective claims and positions. I appeal to your patriotism, to the right spirit that sinks personal considerations and makes individual sacrifices for the general good." Train Plunges Into Washout. The Southern Pacific through California passenger train due in San Antonio, Texas, Friday morning, plunged into a washout near Harwood nt-5 a.m. The engine, mail car, baggage car and two passenger coaches were turned over, but no one was infured. FATAL ELEVATR ACCIDENT. Occupants and Injury of Others. In an elevator accident at the shoe factory of A. E. Little & Co., at Lynn, Mass., Friday two persons were killed and eleven others mor or less seriously injured. A cable parted and not only did the car, which contained thirteen persons, fall four stories, but a 600-pound weight descended with great force on the top of it, breaking through and crushing two of the occupants. SAVANNAH, GA.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902. —John W. Jordan, in his hundredth year, dropped dead in a street car in Atlantic Sunday while on his way to church. —Mob batters down door of jail at Lincolnton, N. C., to lynch negro, but desist on plea of judge. Later demonstration is made and militia is called out. —Freight rate discrimination against Wilmington, N. C., by the railroads will be carried, to court of equity. —Suits to the amount of $200,000 will be instituted against railroads for back taxes in Mississippi. —If orders of officials of United Mine Workers are obeyed, 4,200 miners will strike in Alabama. Members of the conference held at the white house Sunday over the strike situation are retentent and nothing can be learned about the proceedings. The mayor of. New Orleans ordered the street railway company to run their cars by 10 o'clock Monday morning. It is said that King Leopold, of Belgium, will abdicate as soon as public works he initiated have a fair start. —Rear Admiral Casey, who is at Panama, issues orders that no Colombian soldiers will be allowed to be transported across the isthmus without a special permission. —Voters of North Carolina can register, but cannot vote unless poll tax is paid. —All the governors in the United States, will be invited to be present at laying of corner stone of new capitol in Mississippi on June 3, the birthday of Jefferson Davis. —In the establishment of new industries in the south all records have been broken in past nine months. —The coal barone and John Mitchell met President Roosevelt in conference Friday, but nothing was accomplished toward settling the strike. —At Maryville, Mo., 1,500 persons were thrown to the ground by the collapse of circus seats Two hundred were injured, some fatally. —Wall street was thrown into a panic by a rumor that Comptroller Ridgely had declared Secretary Shaw's plan for relieving the stringency illegal. Ridgely denies making any such statement. —Augustn, Ga., railways and electric light plant has been sold to eastern syndicate. —United States Senator Dolliver, discussing the "Iowa idea" before the League of Republican Clubs, asserted that there was no need to be alarmed about the trusts, as they would be destroyed by time. —In*the trial of Robert M. Snyder, at St. Louis, on the charge of bribing councilmen, evidence was given to the effect that the accused paid large sums to secure franchises. —President, Castro, of Venezuela, has fallen back before the rebels and taken up a strong position near Caracas, where he expects to give battle. —General Chaffee and Vice Governor Wright have sailed from Manila for the United States. Their departure was the occasion of a great demonstration at Manila. —Captain Evan P. Howell is chosen for mayor of Atlanta by a majority of 537 votes over both his opponents. —Judge John S. Candler is elected associate justice of the Georgia supreme court by large majority. Very light vote polled for state officers. —Officers of People's Bank of Barnesville, Ga., give bond for sum involved in litigation and temporary receiver is dismissed. —Negro defies Savannah, Ga., police and with Winchester rifle holds them at bay until darkness covers his escape. —Bird S. Coler was nominated for governor by New York democrats and Devery excluded from the convention. The platform demands national ownership of coal mines. The Moros are offering little resistance to the column under Captain Pershing. Several forts have been taken without casualties to United States troops. SECRET CONFERENCE ABSOLUTE SILENCE MAINTAINED It Is Thought, However, that Propositions Will Be Made Direct to the Miners and to Govemor Stone. A Washington special says: In an earnest effort to expelite the adjustment of the coal strike problem, another conference over the situation was held at the white house Saturday and adjourned after three hours of deliberation. No statement was given out as to the conclusions reached, and every participant absolutely refused to discuss what had taken place during the meeting. The conference was called for the day, although it was Sunday, in view of the extraordinary importance to the American people of a speedy solution of the question. Beside the president there were present Secretaries Root and Moody, Attorney general Knox, Postmaster General Payne and Carroll D. Wright, United States commissioner of labor. The last named was summoned to attend the conference on account of his expert knowledge. Only four members of the cabinet were present. Three of these four were lawyers, and the issue involved was one which called for the deliberation of trained legal minds. The fourth cabinet officer, Postmaster General Payne, has taken a prominent part in the preliminary conferences over the coal situation, and besides has had a lifelong identification with corporate interests, which are involved in the present question. The conference began shortly after 10 o'clock, the time fixed by the president. When those who were to participate arrived at the white house they were delayed a few minutes owing to the physicians making their morning call. When the two physicians left it was reported that the president's condition was progressing satisfactorily and that there were no untoward developments. - The president, in expressing his views at the outset of the day's conference, talked earnestly and showed a deep feeling. His voice at times could be heard downstairs. Several times during the conference Secretary Cortelyou was summoned into the room and directed to prepare certain matters for the consideration of the president and his advisers. This was taken to mean that some action was about to be consummated. When the conference adjourned a few minutes after noon, all those who had joined in it declined to talk, all being pledged to the president to absolute secrecy. The utmost efforts were made to guard against publicity. Not since the Spanish war has there been such reticence shown at a conference of such a character as was observed on this occasion. COST OF THE COAL STRIKE. Earmous - Losses Entailed Since the Great Battle Was Inaugurated Farmous Losses Entailed Since the Great Battle Was Inaugurated. The strike began May 12, 1902, and has lasted 143 days. Miners and others out of work, 183,500. Loss in miners' wages ..... $27,350,000 Loss of operators ..... 64,800,000 Loss of merchants in mining towns ..... 20,750,000 Loss of mills and factories closed ..... 6,320,000 Loss of merchants outside district ..... 15,000,000 Loss of railways ..... 32,000,000 Loss of business permanently ..... 8,000,000 Cost of troops in field ..... 850,000 Cost of coal and iron police ..... 3,000,000 Loss to railway men in wages ..... 275,000 Cost of maintaining non-union men ..... 445,000 Damage to mines and machinery ..... 4,500,000 At the offices of the J. P. Morgan & Co., in New York, the following statement was given out Saturday: "It is learned that the International Mercantile Company has arranged to purchase in England 50,000 tons of the best domestic fuel coal for immediate transportation to this country. This coal, as well as more, if required, will be here to relieve any suffering or scarcity that may exist among the people or in the public institutions." PEACE PLAN-IS REJECTED. Mitchell Not Willing to Accept Proposal Made by President Roosevent to End Strike. The following statement, was made public at the white house Tuesday afternoon: On Monday, October 6, Hon. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, went to Philadelphia and gave to Mr. John Mitchell the following from the president: "If Mr. Mitchell will secure the immediate return to work of the miners in the anthracite region, the president will at once appoint a commission to investigate thoroughly into all the matters at issue 'etween the operators and miners, and will do all within his power to obtain a settlement of those questions in accordance with the report of the commission.' "Mr. Mitchell has taken the matter under consideration, but the president has not yet been advised of any decision." The president was in consultation Tuesday for almost two hours with members of the cabinet relative to the goal strike situation. A Conference at Buffalo. The conference between the committee appointed by the national manufacturers and President Mitchell and his lieutenants held at the Iroquois hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., Tuesday afternoon did not result in any definite plan being reached for the partial resumption of work in the anthracite coal fields, but the members of the manufacturers' committee stated that they were greatly pleased with the progress made. The conference was held behind closed doors, and only a brief statement was given out at the end of the meeting. The statement is as follows: "The committee of the National Association of Manufacturers has listened to the explanation of the present strike difficulty as offered by a special committee of the United Mine Workers, at the head of which was Mr. Mitchell, the National Association of Manufacturers has learned what it could of the conditions, and now goes to Philadelphia for the purpose of meeting a committee of mine operators, with the idea of getting their side of the difficulty. The National Association of Manufacturers' committee carries no proposition from the mine workers, and has no other mission than the desire to speedily bring about a settlement of this dispute." It is known that Mr. Mitchell was appealed to, on the ground of humanity, to concede every possible point so that the country might be saved from the hardships and sufferings incident to a coal famine, which seemed inevitable. It is also stated that a proposition of some kind was submitted to the mine workers, but the terms specified are not obtainable. Mr. Mitchell positively declined to discuss the request made by President Roosevelt that Mitchell use his influence to induce the miners to resume work with a promise of the appointment of a committee to investigate the miners' grievances. It was learned, however, that Mr. Mitchell does not regard the proposition favorably, and that he will decline to ask the miners to resume work under the conditions stipulated. Sensational Speech of Gen. Wilson at G. A. R. Encampment. In a speech at the G. A. R. encampment at Washington Tuesday General J. H. Wilson referred to the proposal to erect a monument to General Robert E. Lee, saying that our monuments should be to men who had assisted in keeping the flag flying and not to those who would have pulled it down if they could have done so. Captain Potter indorsed General Wilson's sentiments. He said he had been present when Joe Johnston surrendered to General Sherman, and then had heard General Wade Hampton. In command of the confederate cavalry, swear that he would lead the cavalry to Mexico before it should capitulate. "Our soil," said the speaker, "is too pure to be used for the erection of a monument to any rebel." FOUGHT OVER FISHING NETS. Fatal Sunday Tragedy in Florida. Father and Son Thrown Into River. In a dispute over fishing nets Sunday morning before day George Parker, a fisherman, and his son were beaten to insensibility by a gang of men and thrown into the river 37 miles above Palatka. They were saved from drowning by the water hyacinths which were very thick. The older Parker, recovering consciousness, shot and killed Will Bellamy, one of his assailants. Both of the Parkers are in a precarious condition, their skulls being fractured. NO.1. STRIKERS STOP CARS New Orleans Street Railway Com- pany Lose First Round: MAYOR CALLS FOR TROOPS First Attempt to Start Cara Meets With Failure—Strikers Won Easy Victory While Police Were Powerless. The railway company in New Orleans tried to obey the order of the mayor to run passenger cars Tuesday morning, but with almost the entire force of city police concentrated at the scene of action, one car got five squares from the Canal barn and the attempt was-abandoned for the day. Four cars were started out with non-union motormen and conductors, each carrying eleven policemen, while a hundred policemen were massed in the vicinity, but when the first car reached Tonti street the strikers and their sympathizers made a rush, got possession and won the day with the utmost ease. The police made no show of resisting the assault. Evidence of the fact is that not a single striker was hurt. On the other hand, F. H. Schwenck, of Chicago, a non-union conductor, was hit on the head with a brick and badly hurt, and he, with three others, were bodily taken possession of by the strikers. Two were kept prisoners in union headquarters all afternoon, carefully guarded, and not even members of the union were allowed to talk to them. The other two were concealed at some other point which was not made known. The cars were badly damaged by the rain of brick bats and all the glasses broken. The company informed the mayor that the police protection was inadequate and at 4 o'clock the mayor issued a call for a thousand volunteer citizen police. The responses to the call were few. The mayor then sought to communicate with the governor-in Baton Rouge, but found that he had gone to his home in Farmerville, in the northern part of the state, so he conferred with the adjutant general and urged upon him the necessity of having the troops in readiness for a call. The mayor tried early in the day, to swear in emergency patrolmen, but only seven men answered the call. Call for Troops. Mayor Capdeville, after a consultation with the public safety committee, which lasted until midnight, decided to call upon the governor for troops to suppress violence. LUMBERMEN IN CONVENTION. Meeting Held in Atlanta to Consider Uniform Grading Methods. A joint meeting of the various pine and lumber associations of the southern states was held in Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday. The object of the meeting was to ascertain as to the practicability of uniform methods for grading and inspecting all southern pine lumber and the adoption of uniform standards, especially as to face measurement and the thickness of dressed lumber. Such other action as would seem to foster the best interests of the lumber business in the south was also taken. All Persona Held for Election Frauds Are Given Their Liberty. An order has been published in the official gazette at Havana pardoning all persons now under sentence for election frauds committed prior to May 20. Vets Witness Naval Parade. A Washington dispatch says: The veterans of the G. A. R. and their friends were entertained Tuesday by a parade given in honor of the naval veterans and by a number of reunions held in the big assembly tents at Camp Roosevelt. Hold Meeting in Wilkesbarre and Vote on Mitchell's Proposition. In accordance with the address issued by President Mitchell calling upon all local unions to meet and take a vote on the question of remaining out on strike, the mine workers of the Prospect, Oakdale and Midyalo collieries, of the Lehigh Coal Company, held a meeting in Wilkesbarre and at the conclusion it was announced that the men had unanimously decided to stay out in a body until they had SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$1.25 Four Months.....7.5 Three Months.....50 Bermitance must be made by Express or Post Office Money order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY OCTOBER 11, 1902. AND after all the man who makes the most noise accomplishes the east. THIS is an age of practical methods, and it is to be carried into every phase of life. WE are satisfied; the administration does not look with favor on the lily white movement. THE old veterans have taken Washington by storm this week and are as loyal to the flag as ever. It is a funny spectacle to hear, some men advising others to become property owners when they don't even own the bed they sleep on. The children of poor colored parents are thirsting for more school accommodation. Must we allow their want to go by unheeded? There are a few white men in the South who are Republicans from principle, but there are others who adopt that faith from a monetary standpoint. No thoughtful person can think of the large number of colored children who are unable to secure school accommodation without shuddering at the result. We received a communication from Coffee county concerning the treachery of some Republican voters, but on account of the article not being signed we could not publish it. The white Republicaus who are against the Negro to-day were made prominent by the latter's efforts; now they are showing their appreciation by attempting to kill the Negroes politically. As a race we are doing but very little to help the unfortunate ones around us. This is one of our greatest failures and one that does much to retard our material progress. It behooves all of our men to buy up as much of the land, in the rural districts as possible. Land can now be bought cheap; in a few more years the price will undoubtedly advance. DURING the coming season there will undoubtedly be much suffering on account of the lack of coal. Capital and labor are the cause of it, and by their action they have declared that the public can "be d——d." The South is blessed in one respect; it is free of strikes such as infest the North. This is caused mostly from the fact that seventy-five per cent of the laborers in the South are colored men, and they are known to be the best kind of workmen. The President has given the lily whites a black eye by declaring that he does not approve their method of dealing with the colored Republicans. We were always sanguine of this affair and felt that the party could not afford to ignore the colored voters. It is disgusting to see well dressed colored women climbing to the peanut gallery of the theatre, mingling with dirty street boys and securing the stare and sneers of the class of whites that occupy the opposite side of the gallery. Where is their womanhood? VOUGHN, the Alabama lily white, has been given his just desert. He is the leader of that movement in his state against colored Republicans. The President has displaced him as district attorney in Alabama and appointed a gold democrat who was endorsed by the leading colored Republicans. So far, so good. We are thoroughly against disfranchisement of our people, but as it has been done in several states it is proving a blessing because it has caused many a colored man and boy to have a desire for more education and the acquirement of property so as to qualify as an elector. In this repect it is not harming our people at all. THE Odd-Fellows B. M. C. is in session in New Haven, Conn. Several hundred delegates from various parts of the country are in attendance and among them are some of the leading race men. A fraternal delegate from the mother Grand Lodge in England is present. Georgia has strong claims before the body. With this issue THE TRIBUNE enters in its eighteenth year. For these number of years THE TRIBUNE has been going regularly into the homes of thousands of readers: It has ever been a champion of right and an exponent of those things that benefit the race. On all questions that effect the race it has never quibbled. Its management has endeavored to practice the lessons often given in its columns by owning a good plant and giving employment to a number of the members of the race. During these long years THE TRIBUE has had patrons who are still favoring it with their support, in fact it is but very seldom that one is lost. We are grateful to them for their patronage, for they have done much to make THE TRIBUNE what it is to-day. In an editorial two weeks ago THE TRIBUNE spoke about the narrowness of the white Odd-Fellows, then in session in Iowa. The Atlanta Age in commenting upon it says: "Brother Sol. C. Johnson, of the TREIBUR, voices the sentiments of the G. U. of O. F. America, in commenting on the actions of the I. O. F. in national convocation assembled. These I O. O. F. voted out in Iowa the other day not to admit white men with Indian blood in their veins, laboring under the apprehension that some Negro might gain admittance in their midst. Bro. Johnson wisely remarks that 'the Negro will never have ambition sufficient to go into an organization that is not universal, especially when they have the G. U. of O. F. which is recognized in England and the world over. In England the white American Odd-Fellow is not recognized, but the black one is received with open arms. Bro. Johnson, you are right, and the editor beggs to add, for the benefit of our independent brethren, who bolted us more than half a century ago and are still frightfully afraid of Negro invasion, according to the actions of the Iowa convention, that the G. U. O. of O. F. will have as the guest at New Haven October 7th, 1902, the Grand Englishman, and the peer of any gentleman who attended the Iowa convoction. Our white brethren are unduly frightened. There are no grounds for their apprehension. Their actions are not warranted by the signs of the fraternal times. There is no desire or tendency on the part of the Negro to cut loose from the ancient and time honored fraternity of the G. U. O. of O. F. to break into an aggregation of men who botted them because of the universality of its principles. Bro. Johnson, you are right, the Negro will never forsake a fraternity, ancient in origin and universal in domain, to break into a society born in prejudice, without jurisdiction outside of America. The apprehensions of our white brethren are too absurd for serious consideration, and the editor dismisses their fool hardiness with the contempt it deserves." It is a fact to be deplored that so many of our young men and old ones too have point blankly refused to pay a dollar a year toward the schooling of their children. We can only wonder at what has become of the manhood of these perons. In this county the colored population is several thousand greater than the white, yet in the matter of supporting our schools we are deficient. We have men with several children who will not pay their tax and we have young men who would rather spend a dollar foolishly than doing so in a manner that would make them qualified citizens and at the same time swell the school fund. It would be a great event if this class of men could be reached and convinced of the necessity of doing their full duty. We are in need of more schools for the thousands of children who are without this necessity, and if our men would do their duty fully, those of us who are interested would be in a better position to make proper demands. THE daily papers said, during the week that every child in the city h a s school accommodation. Of course they meant the white children, but readers out of the city may think that the colored ones were included. To disabuse their minds we will state that there are thou sands of Negro children who are unable to secure accommodation. THE man who is not a tax payer can not pose as a leader. College Dots. Over three hundred students have registered up to date and the number increases daily. Last Sunday afternoon the students met in Meldrim Auditorium and gave an account of work during vacation. Most of them gave a good account of themselves. They had varied experiences. One student earned $175 00 by working at his trade—masonry. It was pleasant and gratifying to note that most of them had taken an active part in the religious work of the communities in which they labored. Mrs. D. O. Suggs whom we have been looking for several years makes a very pleasant addition to the College society. We will probably have a teacher of vocal and instrumental music soon. All the departments have opened with bright prospects. The matron has happily succeeded in placing her boys. They all look cheerful. We never had a more contented set. Instructor Cotton has charge of the College hattalion; Mrs. McLester, the Phyllis Whealy Literary Society; Mr. Thompson, the Y. M. C. A. and Instructor Pearson, the Phi Kappa and Philosophian Literary societies. Second Baptist Church. The pastor, Dr. J. J. Durham, after an absence of two weeks returned last Saturday and filled the pulpit-on Sunday. At 11 a. m., the pastor preached from Joshua 1:5-6 subject: "Joshua, the new leader of Israel and God's approval of him." It was a strong and interesting sermon and well received. The evening services, which during the summer have been beginning at 8:30 p. m. will hereafter begin at 8 p. m.; also the Sunday school will hereafter begin at 4 o'clock instead of 4:30 p. m. We regret to record the sad death of Bro. Charles Bright, who was drowned near the State Industrial College on Friday of last week. Bro Bright was a fine young man of great promise. He had just gone down to the college to enter upon a course of study, training and discipline to fit himself for great usefulness when the sad and unfortunate occurrence took place. His funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Dr. Durham, at 10 a. m., on Sunday. The funeral was largely attended The family has the sympathy and prayers of the church. More of our young men should be entering institutions where both their minds and hands may be trained for greater usefulness to themselves and the race. More school accommodations for the children of our city are badly needed hundreds of them have been turned away from the schools provided for them for the lack of accommodations some thing must be done to save these children from growing up in ignorance and crime. St. Philip's Dots. Sunday was communion day at St. Philips. Owing to the rain the attendance was not very large. Rev. Cargile preached at 11 a.m. Hymn "Come ye that love the Lord" etc, was sung. Text Luke 5:25, subject. "Have seen strange things to-day." Rev. Cargile has long since gained the reputation of being one of the best expounders of the gospel in this city, and his discourses are listened to with great interest. At 4 p.m. the holy sacrament was administered and several persons were given the right hand of fellowship. At 8 p.m. Rev. Cargile delivered a stirring sermon to a large congregation. Tuesday night the last dollar that was due on the church was raised, and on Thursday night a praise meeting was held. Within the past six years over $7,000.00 including interest for the property have been paid. The pastor, officers and members of the church are under many obligations to the colored press and to the various congregations and friends who so nobly responded to every call that was made for assistance to pay for their property, one of the best church sites in the city. The friends are singing "Praise God from Whom all blessings flow." In last week's dots concerning the literary entertainment there was an error; it should have read, "a solo by Mrs. J. E. Johnson" instead of by Mr. Johnson. We make the correction so as to give the lady credit for her part in the entertainment. The fourth quarterly conference was held on Friday night. Presiding Elder W. O. P. Sherman, presiding. The reports from the several departments were very good. The trustees' report was excellent and speaks well for Rev. Cargile's administration. Presiding Elder Sherman congratulated the various departments in their great success. We are pleased to see so many of our members returning from their vacation and resuming their place in the church. Miss Ruth E. Price, the daughter of Mrs. Moriah Price, and secretary of the Sunday school, left yesterday for Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C. We wish her much success in her studies. Services to-morrow as follows: Prayer meeting; preaching 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.; Allen's Legion Christian Endeavor at 5:30; preaching at 8 o'clock. Deserving Institution: Deserving Institution, The Julia Walson Memorial and Reading Room is an institution that every citizen of Beaufort, S. C., ought be proud of, and such an institution that should be in every city. Rev. P. P. Watson, the pastor of one of this largest Baptist churches of that town, founded this reading room as a memorial to a loving mother. The roqm is large and contains many volumes, magazines, and journals and THE TRIBUNE has been added to its files. It is a place where the young men and women of the town can gather and read, rather than congregating around the streets and engaged in giddy sayings. Rev. Watson is to be commended for this institution, and it is hoped that friends who read this article and are interested in this kind of upliftment would donate a book, or magazine or money to further the usefulness of the library. THE TRIBUNE full endorses it and wish that similar ones could be established everywhere so that our boys and girls could derive its benefits. Masonic Column Grand East of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Atlanta, Atlanta, A. U. Atlanta, G. Sept., 30 1902. To the Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Brothers greeting: and Brothers greeting: Harmony and brotherly love prevail throughout the grand jurisdiction and may it abide with us forever—Amen. Dear Brethren: The first assessment to our Orphan's home fund is now due. These assessments must be every 90 days dating from the close of the Grand Lodge. Hence the first 90 days and hence the returns must be made promptly. This is the law of the Grand Lodge and it must be obeyed and all true masons will aid us in seeing that all edicts of that body are obeyed to the letter. The law is Seventy-five cents for every member reported to the Grand Lodge in June 1602. The payment of this is made easy by dividing it into three parts payments of twenty-five cents every 80 days. I know there is not a mason in the whole jurisdiction of Georgia that will hesitate to pay this obligation. Our Orphan Home is an honor to the colored masons of the world and we are doubly proud of it. We should feel congratulated at our effort to build that Orphan Home at the industrial School when we see other jurisdictions are following our example. The following juridiction are now striving to erect a home for their orphans: New York, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, of the colored *juridictions* and the plaza old state Georgia, white prison. We ever see them are following in the light. I wish to congratulate old Eureka Lodge No. 1 at 8avannah the lodge of our Grand Secretary and the mother of Georgia masony so far as colored macons concerned and Crystal Lodge No. 112 the lodge of your servant at Atlanta, for being among the first to undertake their assessment on time for 1902 and 1903. Grand Lodge officers, Grand Lodge committee men, Worshipful masters, and Wardens are depended upon by me to help forward this work this year, not only is the work of the several lodges in the city, but also that also of every past officer and member, none are escaping my eye of attention. Send in your first quarterly assessment at once to Bro. W. H. Spencer, 515 Fourth Ave., Columbus, Ga., and at the same time notify me and Bro. Sol. C. Johnson that proper record may be made in each office. Worshipful masters will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly. Yours in A. F. and A.M. H. R. Butler, Grand Master. F. to F., that we should go When sickness brings a brother woe, To cheer him on his bed of pain; And nurse him back to health again. Several new Lodges have been recently set up. The old veteran Bro. W. L. Rue never forgets THE TRIBUNE. With it all let us be loyal to the Widows and Orphans Home. Green Mountain Lodge is reported to be in a prosperous condition. Insure your lodge building, jewels and regalias. That is the safest plan. Grand Secretary Johnson goes to Guyton next Friday for the purpose of organizing a new Lodge. The greatest sign of the prosperity of our order can be found in the fact that peace and harmony are the reigning powers in our jurisdiction. Bros. J. S. Lovett and C. F. Lovett of Temple Star Lodge came in to see us on Monday. Bb. J. S. is a live Mason and always on the alert for that which upbuilds the Order. Our Grand Jurisdiction leads in the matter of the W. and O. Home, others are following in our lead. Should we not be proud of what we have done and endeavor to keep it up? In December the annual elections will take place While we do not sanction the caccusing for office, yet it behooves each Lodge to put the best material forward. Existing circumstances demand this much. Grand Patron Johnson has appointed Rev. A. R. Stalling of Pidcock as District Deputy Grand Patron, and Hon. S. S. Mincey, of Ally as District Deputy Grand Patron in their sections. Both of these bretires are earnest workers and will do effective work. Grand Master H. R. Butler is working assidiously for the success of the Order. He is adopting only practical methods for everything and the results are easily seen. He expects every Grand Lodge officer and officers and members of subordinate Lodges to do their full duty and they should do it too. On Sept. 26, a new lodge was set up at Doe Run, 'Ga. The convention was gotten up by Bro. J. W. Wright, and the work was done by Bro. H. K. Croom. A large number of visiting brothers were present. Fifteen men were raised, who were well pleased with the work. Bro. J. W. Wright was selected as Worshipful Master, and is destined to do much good for the lodge, he being a zealous worker. A new chapter O. E. S. was recently organized at Quitman, Ga., by Worthy Patron, Rev. A. R. Stalling, with a lage. membership. The following officers were appointed: Sisters, Minnie Ennis, W. M.; I. H. Singleton, W. P.; Rosa Tarver, M.; Annie Davis, Treas.; Lena Smith, Cond.; Gertrude Fulton, Ass't Cond.; Sallie Lattimore, Sec'y; Ellen Colson, Warder; Oscar Davis, Sent.; Delia Tarver, Ada; Jessie Davis, Ruth; Lena Salem, Esther; Josephine Mitchell, Martha; Ella Bryant, Electa; Phoebe Lathus, Ida Watson. Grand Master Butler in the Atlanta Constitution says: "Every day we receive requests to heal whole lodges and individuals of the "Na- FOYE & ECKSTEIN Which will be Found the Best and Largest in the City. All the New Silks; Velvets, Corduroys, Skirtings, Suitings, Sackings, Flannels, Outings, Percales, Calicoes are Now Here. Comprising Tailor Made Suits, Man Tailored Skirts, New Waists in Silks, Velvets, Flannels and Outings, Petticoats for Cool Weather, Ladies' Children's and Infants' Cloaks and a Large Line of Clean Nice Muslin Under Garments. FURNITURE,CARPETS,MATTINGS Don't Forget We Have the Best Shoes for Boys and Girls. tional Compact" Masons operating in this and other states of the south and southwest in the rural districts and ignorant and low classes under the name of York rites. Often good men are deceived. These we redeem; others are not needed. Masonry in Georgia has taken high ground and must and will take higher ground till it stands spotless in the glory of old before the Supreme architect of the Universe. The officers of the law should protect legitimate Masonry in its faithful work in the state and handle degree peddlers without gloves." Bro. G. W. Garvin has done great work in reorganizing Little Rock Lodge at Arabi. He was empowered by the Grand Master to so so. He found that the members had become discouraged and stop meeting on account of the actions of the W. M. An election was held with the following result: C. H. Williams, W. M.; W. H. Lucas, S. W.; C. Kittrell, S. W.; John*Minson, Secy.; H. Washington, S. D.; John Louden, J. D. The officers and members are determined to make Little Rock one of the strongest lodges in the Jurisdiction. IN MEMORY OF OUR IN MEMORY OF OUR Dear father Mr. Chas. Dixon, who departed from us April 13th, 1902, at St. Mary's, Ga. THOU ART GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. HIS BELOVED WIFE AND CHILDREN. Papa, thou art gone to rest, We can but weep for thee; But thou art now where oft on earth Thy spirit longed to be. Papa, thou art gone to rest, Thy toils and cares are o'er; And sorrow, pain and suffering now Shall ne'er distress thee more. Papa, thou art gone to rest, Thy sins are all forgiven And saints in light have welcomed thee. To share the joys of heaven. Papa, thou art gone to rest, And this shall be our prayer; That when we reach our journey's end Thy glory we may share. RUTH A. DIXON. St. Mary's, Ga. IN TENDER MEMORY OF Our Beloved Sister. Georgla H. Thomas, Who departed this life Oct. 3, 1901. Dear as thou wast, Oh sister dear, We would not weep for thee; Our thought that check the starting tears Is that thou art free. So sleep on sister, take thy rest, God called thee home; He thought it best. Devoted sister and brothers, FRANCIS C. CHARLES E. and THOMAS W. STEVENS. Chicago, Ill. Parties who are looking for a home, on reasonable terms or who would like to exchange property, or who needs money from $10.00 to $10,000 go to L. S. Reed, Real Estate and Loan Agent 22 State Street, west. ATLANTIC COAST LINE MILEAGE TICKETS ($25.00 PER 1000 MILES) Are Good Over The Following Lines; ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO. ATLANTA, KNOXVILLE & NORTHERN RY. ALANTA & WEST POINT R. R. BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET Between BALTIMORE and NOBFOLK CHEASPEAKE STEAMSHIP CO CHALESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RY COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & LAUBENS R. R. GEORGIA NORTHERN BAILWAY GEORGIA BAILROAD LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Except the following lines: L. H. C. & W. R. R. Glasgow R. R., Elkton & Gutrie R. R., Pontchartrain Between Evanville & St. Louis and Louville and Cincinnati proper. LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & ST. LOUIS RY. NASHVILLE, CHARTANOGA & ST. LOUIS RY NORTH WESTERN, RY. of SOUTH CAROLINA COLLIS & JEWINVILLE PLANT STEAMBOAT LINE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMACRY SEABOARD AIR LINE BY. SPARKS, MOULTRIE & GULF BY. SOUTH GEORGIA & WEST COAST BY. TIFTON & NOBTHASTERN R. R. TIFTON & MOULTRIE BY. VALDOSTA SOUTHEAST BY. WESTERN & ATLANTIC BY. WASHINGTON SOUTHEAST BY. WESTERN BY OF ALABAMA. Convenient Method Traveling See Ticket Agents. W J. CRAIG. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT WILMINGTON N. 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. Officer, Bell 'Phone IIII. havannah. Georgia SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TO THE North, East, South and West, The best rates to all EASTERN CITIES, FLORIDA POINTS, SAVANNAH, AMERICUS. FITZGERALD, COLUMBUS. ALBANY, MONTGOMERY. MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, —the South and South-west.— Through PULLMAN CARS to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS serving meals a la carte. Summer Tourist Tickets are now on sale to the Lakes, Seas- shore Resorts, Mountains and all EASTERN CITIES. For detailed information, literature, time tables, rates, etc., apply to any agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or to C. B. WALWORTH, Ast. Gen. Pass'r Agent, Savannah Ga. Southern Railway. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 90th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. Daily No. 24 Daily No. 20 Lv Savannah (C. T.) - 1.15p 12.30a Ar Blackville (Eastern T.) 4.45p 4.25a Ar Columbia - 6.15p 6.00a Ar Charlotte - 9.20p 9.55a Ar Greensboro - 11.54p 12.25p Ar Crawley - 12.57a 1.40p Ar Norfolk - 9.35b 10.40p Ar Rictmond - 9.70a 5.45p Ar Lynchburg - 4.24a Ar Charlottesville - 4.35a 5.50p Ar Washington - 7.40a 9.30p Ar Baltimore - 8.56a 11.25p Philadelphia - 11.12a 2.66a Ar New York - 1.43p 6.13a Ar Boston - 8.20p 2.00p TO THE NORTH WEST TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannan (Central Time) - 12. Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) - 6.00. Ar Spartanburg - - - 10.05. Ar Asheville - (Cent. Time) - 12.50 pm Ar Hot Springs - - - 2.37 pm Ar Knoxville - - - 6.10 am Ar Lexington - - - 5.55 am Ar Cincinnati - - - 8.15 am Ar Louisville - - - 10.35 am Ar St. Louis - - - 7.32 pm TO THE WEST VIA JESUP. | | Daily No.29 | Daily No.23 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lv Sav'h (Central Time) - | 5.00a | 3.15p | | Ar Macon - - - | 1.80p | 3.00a | | Ar Atlanta - - - | 4.10p | 5.20a | | Ar Birmingham - - - | 9.55p | 11.45a | | Ar Memphis - - - | 7.18a | 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 | 7.52a | Trains arrive Seconds No. 22, daily, from 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 all points west, via Jesup, 12:20 a.m. No. 34, daily, from all points west, via Jesup, 1:05 p.m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot. THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC. Taints 33 and 34, NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibuled limited trains with Pullman Drawing- room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York, connects at Washington with Colonial Express, Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte an Norfolk. Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and New York. Trains 33 and 34 connect at Jesun, with through Pullman drawing-room Sleeping City and to Kansa' City by Birmingham and from and to Cincinnati via Chattanooga. Trains 29 and 30, THE WASHINGTON RICHMOND AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Vestibuled limited trains, Carrying Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping- Cars between Savannah and New York via Richmond. Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Ashville, and "The Land of the Sky." For information as to rates, schedules, etc. apply to: G. H. ACKERT, G. M. S. S. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. H. B. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga. E. G. THOMSON, O. P. & T. A., Savannah, Ga. 141 Bull street. "Phones 550. Educate Your Howls with Casualties. Candy Caharic, care constipation forever. 100, 200. If G. C. O. I. dulces drunkenness money. Go to the Beach on Tuesday night Nov. 4. A high class musicale. Mrs. Irene Lumpkin after spending the summer North, has returned home. Miss V. A. Gibbs is spending awhile verv pleasantly with friends in New York. Mr. W. H. C. Screven is home visiting his parents after spending the summer North. Mrs. G. R. Troupe, after spending the summer at Woodmount, Conn., is again in New York city. Miss Lillian C. Reynolds and Miss Geneva Styles left last week for Tallahassee, Fla., to attend the State Normal school. Two well situated rooms, furnished or unfurnished, to let to the right parties. Apply to Mrs. K. L. Tucker, 529 Gaston, East. Don't fail to attend the musicale at the Beach on Tuesday night Nov. 4th. It will be of a high class, and the admission only 15 cents. You will be nicely served if you visit the restaurant of Mr. J. H. Turner, 109 Montgomery street. His prices are low but meals first-class. Mrs. Alice Monroe Fields arrived in the city this week from Chicago where she spent the summer. She is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Roberts on Ott street. There will be a choir contest given on Wednesday evening Oct. 29th at Second Baptist church under the auspices of Young Men Aiding Club of the above name church. Further notice later. Mrs. J. V. Sherman, of Savannah, was one of the women who visited the negro congress and ably represented her constituency. Let's pray for more such women.—East Alabama Messenger. The many friends of Mrs. M. E. Williams of 542 East Gwinnett street, are glad to have her and her son, Engene, back home again after spending a very pleasant summer in New York, Philadelphia and other points. Mrs. Lucy A. Waters arrived home on Friday of last week after spending the summer at several points North. Before returning home she spent a few days in New York and was shown much courtesies by Mr. Smith Reed. The Young Peoples' Forum at the First Congregational church on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, is attracting the young people and they are flocking there in large numbers. The program for to-morrow will be as usual, good. Miss Mittie Grant of G26 Price street, left on Sunday last for Washington, D.C., where she will spend the winter with her uncle, Dr. S. M. Ward. Miss Grant expects to take a course in nurse training. We wish her a pleasant stay and success. Both Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mc. Hardy, of Cattle Park, are still confined to bed and have been for several weeks. It is the hope of their many friends that they may soon recover. They are tenderly being cared for by their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Dempsey. Special services will be held tomorrow night at Gaines A. M. E. church, Rev. F. R. Sims, pastor, in the interest of the railroad men. Invitations have been sent out to them to attend in a body. Of course this does not exclude the public. The sermon will be interesting. After two pleasantly spent weeks in our midst as the guest of Mrs. R. M. Brown, Mrs. E. Holmes of Brunswick returned home on Thursday. THE TRIDUNE has no stronger supporters at Brunswick than Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, and of course we are glad to have her call to see us. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stephens of Norfolk, Va., arrived in the city last week and stopped over with Mrs. M. Hall, proprietress of the Ashley House, for a couple days, at which place they spent an enjoyable time. They left for Penn school, Frogmore, S. C., to pursue their new duties as teachers. A very important meeting of the Emancipation Association is called for Wednesday afternoon next at 4, o'clock at St. Phillips A. M. E. church, Charles street, to which each member and those societies desiring to take part are earnestly requested to be present and represented. Rev. Alex. Harris, president; Rev. C. L. Bonner, secretary. On Sunday last the following officers of the Orions Aid and Pleasure Club, were installed by Chaplain S. G. Monroe: T. H. Green, President; N. C. Waring, Vice President; R. T. Washington, Secretary; M. Jones, Ass't Secretary; Chas. H. Jones, Treasurer, Merchie Moore, Judge Advocate; Frank Best, Sergant-at-arm. After installation refreshments were served. Mrs. Ophelia Geary last last Sunday night for Washington. The event of the season will be musicale at the Beach on Nov. 4, by the Glee Club for benefit First Congregational church. Died at a Ripe. Old Age. At the ripe old age of ninety-one years, Mrs. Polly Middleton died on Sunday last. She suffered no pains nor ailments, except the weakness produced by her old age. She was a lady of a lovable disposition and her interest was greatly centered in her children, all of whom loved and tenderly cared for her to the last. The funeral took place from the family residence on East Oglethorpe Ave., on Monday afternoon last, and was attended by a large number of friends. The services were conducted by Rev. R. Kemp, pastor of Beth-Eden Baptist church of which the deceased was a member. His eulogy was timely. The comparison of the deceased life, was interesting and helpful to those who heard it. The services were simple, yet very impressive, especially so the singing. Rev. T. B. Lillard assisted Rev. Kemp. Mrs. Middleton was a member of the church eighty years. She was the mother of Mr. J. D. Lloyd and grandmother of Dr. S. P. Lloyd and Miss Susie Lloyd and Mr. Willie Lloyd. Beside these and other relatives, there are many friends to mourn her death. A Y ung Man's Death. The funeral of Mr. Chas. A. Bright took place from the family residence 618 Bolton street, west at 10:30 Sunday morning last and was largely attended by that circle of friends among whom he was held in such warm and loving esteemed. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D., pastor of the Second Baptist church, in most impressive manner. In respect to their deceased comrade the Press Carriers headed by the Chatham Military Band led the procession under the direction of President W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., and Joseph H. Greene, Secretary. The floral offering were beautiful. Mr. George J. Blake under whose jurisdiction the carriers are, also attended the funeral. The Pall-bearers were: Messers Joseph H. Greene, Wm. G. Sherman, Osceola Lockett, T. Jacob Davis, Andrew Butler, Chas. Harper. Educational Meeting. In the last week's issue of THE TRIBUNE, attention was called to the need of more school accommodation for our children and the necessity of the colored citizens considering some plan to secure the same. A meeting for this purpose will be held on Monday night next under the auspices of the party of citizens who worked so faithfully for the securing of the Duffy street school, of which Dr. J. J. Durham is president and Mr E. E. DesVerney is secretary. The meeting will be held at No. 22 State street west, and all those interested in the movement are requested to be present at S.o'clock. Tenth Annual Term. The tenth annual session of St. Stephen's Kindergarten and Primary School began last Monday under very flattering auspices. The attendance is larger than ever. Patrons and friends of the school are aware of the effective work being done and are anxious to have their little ones attend. Only the modern manner of instruction is applied which greatly benefits the young mind. In the notice of the opening as published the number of the school was given as 313 Harris street west, instead of 313 Harris St., east. Braswell--Sheftall. Miss Minnie Lee Braswell of Macon and Mr. Chas. H. Sheftall of this city were united in holy wedlock in New York city on Sept. 27, at the residence of Mr. Nicholas Battles, No. 325 west 59th, street, by the Rev. J. E. Burk. The happy couple arrived in the city on Tuesday and have been receiving the congratulations of their numerous friends. The bride is one of Macon's fairest daughters and the groom is one of our best known young men. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hamilton is getting along nicely. Mrs. Hamilton was buried on Thursday 2nd instant, after an illness of three weeks, Mrs. Emma Hamilton nee Armstrong, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Armstrong, of 518 Waldburg street, west. She was married to J. C. Hamilton less than a year ago. God in His wisdom has seen fit to take her, leaving her many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Capt. W. D. Armstrong is well-known throughout Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. His many friends extend their sympathies to him and his wife and the bereaved husband. Mrs. Hamilton was a faithful member of St. Philips A.M. E. church. Her many sisters and brethren will miss her, but the assurance of meeting again brings a reconciliation to all.—Contributed. Patrons must understand that we will publish no article whatever sent in without the writer's name being attached. This week several articles on this order were received that we would have been glad to publish, but could not do so on this account. Coming Events in The Social World. On Tuesday night Nov. 4, the Forest City Glee Club will render its first program at the Beach Institute for benefit of the First Congregational Church. It will be grand. Admission fifteen cents. The Mutual Social Club will be opened on Monday night, at its hall, McAllister street and Oglorthope ave., beginning with a four nights variety fair. Music and refreshments. Admission 10 cents A Harvest Bazaar will be give by the Willing Workers of St. Paul C. M. E. church, in the basement of the church, beginning on Monday Oct. 20, lasting ten nights. Admission 5 cents, season ticket 25 cents. 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 Concord concert will be given at First Bryan Baptist church on Monday night Oct. 13, by Misses Lula Wicks, Catherine Alexander and Mrs. E. R. Brown. The benefit of the above church, the public is invited to attend Admission 10 cents. The Second Annual entertainment will be given by the Ladies and Gentlemen Soiree Club at Harris street hall, on Monday night Oct. 20th. Supper will be served free. A first-class orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. Amission single or double 50 cents. On Wednesday night next The Golden Leaf Club will give an entertainment at Morse's Hall, Herndon and Mercer Sts. It is useless to say that this entertainment will be largely attended. The public well know that just the name of the Golden Leaf Club means a large crowd of the "good people". The Golden Leaf Club has a golden reputation. The public is invited to attend as it is for a good cause. Admission 15 cents. St. Stephen's Kindergarten St. Stephen's Kindergarten and Primary school will begin its tenth annual session on Monday, Oct. 6. First class in all its appointments, its pupils lead everywhere. Apply to Rev. R. Bright, 313 Harris East. Miss Viney L. Stephens, a very scholarly and enterprising young lady of Philadelphia arrived in the city recently and is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. Jonathan Nelson. No.1015 Frank street. Miss Stephens is a charming young lady of rare accomplishment She will open a private school under the supervision of Rev. E. Jonathan Nelson, Rev. J. A. Jones and Jos. B. Brown, Esq. Miss Stephens is a graduate of Ingleside Seminary, Burkville, Va., and comes very highly recommended by prominent citizens and ministers of the gospel at Philadelphia as being fully competent and trustworthy in every particular. MORNING AND Taught at the Residence of Mrs. Justine Brown Patterson, 912 Atlantic St., East near Bolton. Beginning Oct., 1st. Terms reasonable. FOR SALE By L. S. Reed, 22 State St., West. 656 Gwinnett street, east good 7 room house bath, an ideal home $1600. Terms to suit. 306 Henry street, west. This nice residence good home all conviences good house in the lage $2400. Lane house rents for $10.00 per month. 2009 Harden street, Brownsville, an ideal home, six rooms lot 50 x 100 this too cheap to tell you, call and find out. 651 Gwinnett street east, a beautiful cottage a lovely little home in excellent condition all for $1050. See me about it. 614 Bolton street, west nice large house plenty of good, this home can be had for $1600. Terms to suit. An ideal building lot with good house on the lane Park. Ave east, second door east of Price $1350. Terms reasonable. Beautiful lots on Anderson street east of Price. Ga. Phone 79 92 State street West "C" With a Tail. The "C" with a tail is the trade mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled metal boxl Each tablet stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. A2 lruggists, roc. "If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask to see our styles." Congregational Church. First Congregational Church on Hersham街 street, Whitfield Square, Sunday School at 10 clock a., m., Church of Oaks, Oaks, m., 8:30 p.m., Teachers meeting Thursday, 3 p.m., Teachers meeting, Friday, 4 and 4:45 p.m., Pastor's Class for Boys and Girls, Meetings, Meetings, Meetings, each month, Meet free. Strangers welcome. THOS, B. LILLARD, Pastor. Directory For Bethel A. M. E. Church. Hours of service: Sunday M. 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday night, Teachers Meeting; Tuesday night, Class Services; Wednesday night, Stewards and Trustees Board; Thursday night, Praise Meeting; Friday night, Choir Practice; Sunday School Supt, Mr. Countz; Asst. W. L. Vickers; Pastoral Steward, Mr. Huggins; Church Seey, A. L. Sampon. Hours for study, 7 to 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m., 6 to 8 p.m. Rev. Isaac C. Gray, Pastor, residence 818 West Gwinnett Street. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 3:40 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 X-2 K. Gold. The "NewHome NEW HOME LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME FITTING MACHINERY BARRY, PA Buy the Bestor None Office:120,Whitaker Cor. State Street SAVANNAH, GA. Neuraigic Persons had those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by him. Bravon's Iron Bitters. Gentle mark on the wrapper. FIVE SHARES AT $5.00 PER SHARE, COST.....$25.00. FIRST PAYMENT, One Dollar DOWN ON EACH SHARE.....$ 5.00. BALANCE DUE THE COMPANY.....$20.00. This may be paid at the rate of TWO DOLLARS per month, or as much more as the shareholder may elect to pay. Larger amounts of stock may be purchased on above terms. All stock paid up to JULY 1st next will participate in the annual dividend, which will be according to present success anywhere from 7 to 10 per cent. MARGARET WILLE The mercantile feature is on a sound basis and as we are in the commercial center of the country we are in a position to cooperate with all parts of the south. Our New York office will buy and sell in that market to the advantage of all who wish it. We also propose establishing stores in all 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. REALITY Since there is no place like home and since we will buy the land, build to suit your taste (have our own architect) and allow you to pay for same on easy monthly installations, if you wish. We can offer you our services and our labor. We continue our operations to no particular town or city; neither does the style of house make any material difference. Our terms are liberal. Our plans are practical—the best and safest ever offered the Home Seeker. For further particulars ADDRESS: 150 Nassau St., New York or 2007 Ave. A, Birmingham, Ala., or J. W. Armstrong, Savannah, Ga. Knowles Building. Boye' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, College Preparatory and English High School courses, with Industrial' Training. Superior adventures in Math and Religion. Athletics for boys. Physical education, physical education, and training. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address Dr. E. D. BULKLEY, Dentist. DOES FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK. At prices in reach of all. Consultation and Examination Free. No. 220 East Broad Street, SAVANNAH, GA Office always open. .'WHERE TO BUY'. During the warm weather, If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, IS AT.... Stall No. 31, City Market. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. CAPITAL Metropolitan Merc Dr. Belcher, Dr. Belcher, Physician and Surgeon. A specialty of diseases of women and children, blood and skin diseases. Diseases of men treated according to most improved methods. . . 914 W. Broad Street. 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. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women, 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets. First-Class boarding and lodging can be had at reasonable rates at 613 and 615 Oak street, Mrs. Rachel Hudson, proprietress, successor to Mrs. L. A. Baker. Satisfaction guaranteed. SBSEESm A eh a 3 Pe pa. ©. aS Ne ar oy q « a> so _ SOUTHERN MADE ror SOUTHERN MAIDS The Best Ladies’ Shoes in America for $1.59 TAKE HO SUBSTITUTE. CRADDOCK-TERRY CO,, TIAKERS. LYNCHBURG, VA, REDANS A year ago last June I was trou- bled greatly with Indigestion after meals. Often upon retiring at night 1 would be seized with dizziness, which often kept me awake for hours. I was recommended to take ‘Ripans Tabules by one of my friends who had himself found use for them. I immediately found re- Hef In thelr use, and have since had no return of my complaints. At druggists. The FiveCeat packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, W cents, contains 8 supply for a year. Malsty & Company ; ’ 41 5. Forsyth Bt.,Atianta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pampa and Pomberthy Injectors. i A a ft Se. 2 tg ei ie Say al fs Die eo eee eae ees } P SS Toe re SMancfacturere and Deslers in SAW MILES, Corn Sills, Feed 21iTls, Cotton Gin Biachia~ wey an Grain eepernior’, SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Tooth and Later kenignios Eajent Dogs, birdeall Se Milton acine fcpatee: Serernges, Gente Rare wn n fal Sens ot Mid Supsias’ Tetes Sal eas Sain ‘tea uae Ounaleees SRS uniter of goods, Fuaraut = f Cecarwes ope canow catantie s i | Sa an Gessine stamped CCC. Rever sold fn balk, Bewara of the dealer who tries to sell “something Jast 2s good.” Ure toy Bounty Lana + | Sevres eae ik Mexican) sareseve | ‘SWiitedor denticaiaes ! Veterans!) The cottins Land Co, Adiantic Building, f—————! Wasntngton, v0. (guotaoucuotouoxoucnonouoron s 3 8 [TEADAGHE, cece § 8 FEVERISH CONDITIONS & 5 AND COLDS CURED BY 9 8 t4CAPUDINES = ‘Sold by all Druzgiets, a MOROROMOROMOROROROMOCRORCRO p 10 WRITE FOR CAT. & SPECIAL RATES. Situations SECURED ‘ZB nance eee Ta iA gery BUSINESS COLLEGES 2 BIRMINCRAMALA RICHMOKD, VA. ee HOUSTOR, TEX. COLUMBUS, CA- sees Coes. Lett any tiie, Catsiog tree, COMMERCIAL CGLLECE CF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, Gb Y Fineness RRNA bel tery oop A Seer WHLUEN I SUEEIE eee eoningeoa ePRyeSoa ns ikedam RM (9) 54 stom UB nd aa Mees tte ete A Springy-step In BBN “QUEEN BESS” (stioe cal ______$2.50 Shots. [Sea Sane Ey oh rerstos., she Hiemeitercay co. ftDu Sate Feditien tuaCic oA.” f roy ? N NEW FNSION LAWS siz Avpirte X, £48 DICICPORD, D1GH Stn F-Giyo t)+ .amoof this paper when _wrltingt — Jertlsors—(At. 41,02) SRE pe eg AU PM SLES EI SOROS 5 Frasiks is Thompson's Eye Water nee ®rst de st * SY * e -o\r so “FRM fore tee FS SDR TASS EI aS Ne gy HOUSEHeLD rm AFFAIRS { F) ae a esi en ‘Tea ice cream has not the popularity that Its delicate favor warrants, ‘Make two cupfuls of strong tea, and season It with two tablespoonfals of sugar. Let it cool. ‘Then add it to two pints of boiled custard that has been flavored with vanilla. The addition of a quar- ter of a cupful of rich cream will im- prove it, but it is not necessary. Freeze the same as other creams. ————_——,. ‘The following rule makes a delcious joft ginger cake or cookle: Cream a 2up of butter or half a cup’ of butter and halt a cup of lard, When thor- dughly creamed add # cup of sugar, sraguallybeating it In. Add two cups »f good Porto Rico molasses. In a zup of bot water dissolve a level table- spoonful of baking soda, Add to thls she other Ingredients. Measure out ive cups of flour, sift thoroughly and add, beating well.” Roll out thm and bake in a hot oven. cu Surprises. We had the oddest dish imaginable served to us at a girl's luncheon the other day. It was boiled eggs served In quaint china egg cups. As we bad gotten down to coffee and bonbous when the eggs made thelr appearance, they created quite a sensation. ‘The first thought was of ices in a novel form; but inspection showed that the shells were of the bona fide barnyard variety. However, the shell when broken with our spoons revealed tissue paper instead of albumen. The paper iu every case Inclosed a delightful little silver souvenir of the occasion. On pulling out our treasures, we found that the eggs were hollow shells. ‘The gifts had been inserted through a large opening hidden by the egg cup.—Mary Dawson, In Good Housekeeping. Sweet Pickles of Ted Peppers. ‘The sweet pickle was uo doubt of East ‘Indian orlgiu—an English hunita- tion of the East Indian chutney intro duced with curry and’ other East In- dian dishes toward the end of the eighteenth century. The novelty of adding cayenne and cocoanut and such ingredients was never adopted by the English housewife, though it was a part of the genuine Exst Indian cbut ney. Not until a century Inter did An- glo-Saxon housewives attempt to make genuine chutneys, with thelr curious compound of acids, sweets, cayenne and splees of all sorts. A new plckle introduced this season 1s made of red peppers.” Soak the pickles in boiling water for about twew- ty minutes and then put them in a cold brine to soak over night and to draw out the crude juices of the vex: etable. Finally cut them infd thin slices and make {nto a sweet pickle pre. cisely as peaches, pears and other fruits are plekled. This Is just the relish necessary with a dish of roasted meat—New York Tribune, ~ ieee ae sl A [af Rints for the | BeBe, i. Rousemtfe, itis SIP a SUED LE ears ors (ANTES ees Kerosene oll will clean blackened silver almost instantly. Put salt on tlie clinkers in your stove or range while they are hot, after rak- Ing down the fire, and it will remove them.~ If an cer tinge be desired in lave, place powdered saffrou in water snd allow the lace to He on It, increasing the strength until the desired unt is obtained. The ordinary, every-day omelet will put on a new alr if, as goon as It fs “set,” it is eut into quarters and each piece is rolled separately before beins removed from the pan. . When flavoring has been forgotten tn a pudding or cake the fault way be remedied by rubbing the desired ex- tract over-the outside of the cake as soon as it fs taken from the oven. To clean gilt frames sponge them with spirits of wine or ofl of turpen- tine, only wetting the sponge sufficient- ly to take off dit and fy marks. Do not wipe the frames, but let them dry in the air, 7 > ‘Mildew may be removed from white lawn by spreading with a paste of soft soap and powdered chalk and puttm: in the sun, or even by soaking in but- termilk and then sunning. As soon as the spots fade out rinse through several waters and dry. To remove grease from cloth clotnes use alcohol and salt. Dissolve one tablespoonful of salt in four of alcohol. Apply when needed with a piece of clean flannel or sponge. Keep this mixture tightly corked and do not use it near a fire or light, for It fs very in flammable. ss Always strain the juice from pat- boiled oysters before adding it to the soup. In parbolling the albumen coas ulates and forms the fine black flakes that often are found floating in oyster soup. They do not in any way spoil the flavor, but the sight of them is uot appetizing. Steaming is the best process for cleaning vells. Wind the veil care- fully, with even edges sround-n piece ot broom handle, Iay across 2 boiler or saucepan of water ani steam for about three-quarters of an hour, Leavy on the broom handle until dry, and all the dirt and dust will be gone, giving it s new stiface ot = se Cat. 6a ere No Hair? QUIT f {My hair was falling out very H fast and Iwas greatly alarmed. 1 f then tried Aycr’s Hair Vigor and 3 my hair stopped falling at once.?>— j Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair | does not have life enough. j Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every time. — 51.09 2 bostts. Atl drogetats, seca Go goa dice sad'pe wilvecptess | Jota bottle, “Hosureand giretbe tama Btyoat giant ceuwenyadleee Addrexs, Fee ALELE CO., Lowel Base? . . P Liver Pills That’s what you need; some- thing to cure your bilious- ness. You need Ayer’s Pilis. ‘Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ?- Use kingham’ BUCKINGNAlN'S Dye foocte ot druggintserR P Hail :Ca Nachus XH 500 YOUNG MEN sATRRsernstaar se Practica Rallwny Institute: indionspetie: Ind ALLIGATOR AND SNAKE SKINS. by the Demand for Their Hides. A new fashfon In a modern city may mean the decimation or even extinc- thon of an entire species of the lower antmals, The craze for alligator skins during the past twelve years came jvery nearly making that hideous rep- tile as dead as the dodo. When a ‘largo animal brought two dollars In ‘the open ‘market every lazy darky fdown South who lived within ten rales of a pool or bayou was out after | “gater” from dawn to dusky eve. They Killed so many that the market was focded after a time and then the price began to fall. It has gone down | steadily, and the latest advices from the Loutsiana bayous and the Florida swamps give fifty cents for the raw hide of a saurian of more than ten feet in Iength and only twenty-five for a /ehleken “gater." This hardly pays for their killing, and the supply is running down in consequence. The alligator has now a chence for his life, and in many districtsiis increasing {n num- bers perceptibly. On the other hand, the snake family is experiencing great hardship. A ‘dealer in fine snake ekins sald: “There 1s a steady demand for the more beau- tiful kinds which we are never quite able to fill, Some varieties are so popular that they bring ridiculously high prices. ‘Tho coral snake of South | America, which, by the way, is not, as currently believed, a red creature, but a beautifully mottled scarlet, black, rose-pink, and brown one, has gone up from ten cents to a dollar for the ‘raw skin in Brazil, and it fs almost impossible to get it in this city. The few that aro caught go to Paris and St, Petersburg, and now and then some are shipped to the Far East, where they enjoy even a larger popularity ‘than in the Occident. “The most beautiful snake skin tn American is the marsh diamond-back rattler of Central and Southern Flor- Sda. It 1s the king of American ophidia. -Its colors ate almost metallic in their lustre, and they cro arranged 50 as to form about as brilliant a harmény.as can be found. The skin tans easily, and when thoroughly prepared will last almost as well as a third-class leather."—New York Post. A.M, Priest, Dray ;, Shelbyville, Ind., saps: Sdlall's Gatansi Gato gives the beat ot selistaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, ‘as {t cures every one who takes it.” Drug- gists sell it, 750. It would be silly for the cornet player to blow his brains out. ITs permanently sured No Mts ornervous: nossatier first Gaglase of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer.$: (bottle and treatisetreo ‘Dr.B. H. Kxarg, Ltd, 931 Arch 8t., Phils, Pa. A child may be spoiled and still be too fresh. ‘iH. H. Gures's Soxs, of Atlanta, Gs., are ‘the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the ‘world. See their liberal offer in advertise- ment in another colymn of this paper, ‘The chronia kicker seldom practises upon himself. Airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ahilaron teothing,soften the gums, reduces infiamma- tlon,allays pain,cures wind colic. Io: abottle iva all right to kill time, for time will eventually kill you.” Ido not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump- Senbasaneqoal sor ‘coughs and colds—Jom= ‘P, Boren,’ ity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1000. An average sized pineapple yields nearly two pints of juice. Purxax Baprnees Dyes color Silk ‘Wool and Cotton at one boiling. In eighteen months the i ulation gpa Seateen months the nog pops . 2 at gi? eRe 8 r f yy . en . g —_ 4 * ; : fi — gf \ A i? A yy e ‘ A. . o Sue . 4° ¥ ened ag ath Ss por ER EP LE, ee a a HON nan eB Sue NSA PE iG & aN Oe oe) | : AAS repeats / Lf I See wy Kap Acts Gently; ri Wt NER Lem f . _ eae ae i Avy Acts Pleasantly; AGE Mn eee | cts Beneficially; TPR pa Coa s AGN ORE ELAS SRE | Leute: Eig eases | Acts truly asa Laxative. ee Oe | ae a PAYS Pi ( eo f' » Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the Y \GLIGEE os (7 well-informed and tothe healthy, because its com- : Sn MEE SE IASN, ff ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- Abo AR EE SRE, J cause it acts without disturbing the nctural func- CLF aero EM tions, as itis wholly free fromevery objectionable ARS SR ee AN quality of substance. In the process of LE NY thanufacturing figs are used, as they are Ais Rae ects kT GRS ORS AF | pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal a ee --), virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained Abas alae ee tee te é “7 * from an excellent combination of plants NS ape ves a He" be known to be medicinally laxative and to Socmpmeteem sy tf 1467 r. act most beneficially. : Coren Bea as [RD “To get its beneficial effects—buy the Veteneaes Se, A a genuine—manufactured by the pe 4 > GUrORNApIG RUPE ete eee” @. : y é GPR eS ee . ; Se ne a : Cag eae . an ce + Louisvilles nyi7 oF renciseo: Rew Yorkin.y - TORS For enles by ‘alll druggists, Rrice:fiftyzcents perfbottles = : ; : - i Dog Pollccm For some time the Ghent police have been using trained cogs to aid them in thelr avocations, and tho, plan has been atten3ed with much succesa It has, too, this advantage about it that the use of dog» ‘ans enabled the municipality to dispense with the use of more men who would otherwise have been necd-d. And a dog costs but 2d. a day to feed. The training of the animals fs found far less troublesome than was supposed, put care has to be taken in selecting dogs with a suitable disposition. ‘They are specially employed in searching dark outof-the-way places difficult to reach, where dangerous choracters may be concealed. Their leaping pow- ers in scaling walls are found of great use. They are trained to pursue per- sons taking to the water to escape, and those who take to their heels — London Chronicle. Curlous Census Statistles. Germany's census yields curipus language statistics. Of the 56,67, 178 inhabitants of the Empire, 51,883,- 178 can speak only German, 3,086,- 489 only Polish, 141,9¢1 only Danish, 65,930 only Itallaa, 23,032 Wendish, 142,049 Masurlan, 100,213 Kassublan, 64,382 Moravian, 106,028 Dutch and Frisian, 2,633 Czech and Russian, and smaller numbers Swedish, Span- ish, Portuguese, Walloon and Magyar, 252,918 persons ate billingual the greater number, 169,6%4 speaking both German and Polish. The-e are 2,220 who speak English and Germaa and 9,356 French and German. s EXTREMES. Agent—What was the matter with your last place? . Domestic—The couple’bad only been married a month and I couldn’t stand the love-making. Agent—Well, here's a chance in a house where the couple "havo been married ten years. Domestic—That's too long. I lke quiet and peace. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH BB. B. Cures Deep-Seated Cases Eepectal- Iy—To Prove It HB, B.Sont Froo. These diseases, with aches and pains in bones, joints aud back, agonizing pains in shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and legs crippled by rheumatism, Jumbago, scj- atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, nose bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach, deafness, noises in the head, bad teetb,thin hot blood, all run down fecling of eatarrh ‘are sure signs of an awful poisoned condi- tion of the blood. Take Potanie Blood Balm. (B.B.B.) Soon all aches and pains stop, the poison is destroyed and a resl permanent cure is made of the worst rheu- matism or foulest catarch. Thousands of cases cured by taking BB.B. It atrength- ens woak kidneys and improves digestion. Druggists, $1 perlarge bottle. Sample free by writing Broop Batat Co, 1 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advicp sent in scaled letter. ‘The present head of the famous Krupp works represents the third generation of this family of ctacioundere. B-RU-NA NEGRSSARY 10 THE HOME. RS he = eae ee oN eee ition. ee eae Samawhowersise. [f See hg j ter” Base enim § TLorceste ron | Fe ca ee - Corseis. | bee) \7)\ ae astral tow aber RNR opt Worcester Cost Cn, eed =e Ries os " re i be ed : ta 1 pee = pF PE-RU-NA IS A HOUSEHOLD SAFEGUARD. , No Family Should Be Without ft. ERUNA is a grtat family meee he P Be homen prise it as, well a8 the men; it is just the thing for the many little cafarthal ailments of childhood. ‘The foljowing testimonials from thank- ful men and women tell in direct, sincere language what their success has ‘been in the use of Peruna xn their famities: Louis J, Scherrinsky, 103 Locust street, Atlantic; Jowa, writes: “1 wyiil tell you briefly what Peruna bas dene for me. "I took @ gevere cold, which gave mea hard cough. All doctors’ medi tings failed to cure it, T took: one vottle of Peruna and yvaa welll “Then my two children bad bad coughs aesompanied by gogeing, My wife bad Stomach, trouble for years. She took Pe- runa and now she 1s well, “T cannot express my thanks in, words, but I, recommend your remedy, at every opportunity, for 1 can conscientiously say that there is no medicine like Peruna. Nearly every one m this town knew about the sickness ‘of mypelf and family, end they have seen with ‘astonishment what Peruna has done for us. Many followed our example, and the result was bealth. Thanking you heartily, 1 am.” —L. J. Scherrinsky. 9 ‘Mra. Naanie Wallace, ulate, Call, President of the Western Baptist Mis- sionary Society, writes: ““T consider Peruna an indispensable ar- tice in my medicine chest. It-ia twents medicines in one, and has so far cured every sickness that bas been in my home for five years. I consider it of “apecial alu ‘to weakly women, as it, builds up the general health, drives out disease an Keers you in the’ best of health.”—Birs. Nanms Wallace, -Veruua protécts the family against coughs, colds, catarrh, Uronchitis eatarrh of the stomach, liver and kidneys. 1t is just_as sare to cure a case of catarrh of the bowels as it ig a case of catarrh of the aoe a | . | . ; \g Bis Bie i ie i Les Io LAA Zz WF ZE oa i HON. GEORGE I. WHITE. | Congressman George Uenry White, of ‘Tarboro, NC, "writes the "Fotlowing’let- ter to Dr. Hartman in regard to the mer- its of the great catarrh cure, Peruna: louse of Representatives, ‘Washington, Yeb. 4, i890. Gentlemen—' Tum more than sutls- fled with Peruna,and find tttobean excellent remecy jor the grip aut catarrh, Ihave\seditinmy jamily and thoy alt pruhine inrecommend- ing {tasan cxceh ent remedy.” Very red pectfully, Gvorgo H. White. The Peruna Medicine'4"0., Columbus, Q.: ‘Peruna is an internal, ecientilic, eystc- mic remedy for eatarrhs Jt is no pallia- five or temporary, remedy"; it js therouels in its work, end in cleana ng the diceased ‘mucous membranes cures 4% catarrh. YE you do not derive pra pt and satis- fxctory results from the we of Peruua write at once to Dr. Martin in, giving full statement of your case, an. 1 he will be pleased to give you bis ‘ales ble advice gratis. . 2 ‘Address Dr, Hartman, Presider t of The Hartman Eanitarium, Columbus, Uric. a nm