Savannah Tribune

RÉBELS ARE WHIPPED Revolution in Colombia Crushed Beyond Resurrection. MEN AND ARMS SURRENDERED Revolutionary Generals Uribe-Uribe and Castillo, Hemmed in by Government Troops, are Forced to Yield. A special from Panama states that the revolutionary general, Uribe-Uribe, with ten cannon, 2,500 rifles and 300,000 rounds of ammunition, has surrendered to General Majarres at Rio Frio, near Santa Marta. The revolutional forces under General Uribe-Uribe, which were defeated October 14 at LaReinaga, rotted at Rio Frio and took up positions there, General Marjarres, with 2,000 men, proceeded against the rebels from LaCienaga and engaged the enemy two days ago. The government general succeeded in surrounding the rebels and forcing them to surrender, General Castillo was with General Uribe-Uribe. The news of this victory was received in Panama by General Peromo and Governor Salazar Tuesday morning in a telegram from General Marjarre. Details of the engagement are lacking, but heavy casualties on both sides are reported. The surrender of Uribe-Uribe is said to complete the pacification of the departments of Magdalena and Bolivar. The revolutionists now occupy the isthmus only. In the sight of October 14, at La Cienaga the revolutionary forces consisted of 1,300 men. The government gunboat, General Pinzon, arrived at Colon Tuesday afternoon from Savanilla. She was especially sent from that port by the governor of the department of Bolivar to bring the news of the defeat of the revolutionists under Uribe-Uribe and Castilla at Rio Frio. Both these generals were made 'prisoners. There is much rejoicing in Colon and Panama over the success of General Marparres, and especially over the capture of Uribe-Uribe. Death Blow to Rebela. Confirmation of the news of the surrender of General Uribe-Uribe was contained in the following dispatch received at the Colombian legation in Washington Tuesday night: "Panama, October 28.—Uribe-Uribe and Castillo (another revolutionary general) surrendered at LaClenaga with a large quantity of arms and ammunition." The legation officials declare that with the surrender of Uribe-Uribe the life of the rebellion in the interior of Colombia has received its death blow, and that the complete pacification of that portion of the country must inevitably follow. He was, they say, the acknowledged leader of the movement against the government, and by his energy and perseverance in raising and equipping troops and securing assistance from the outside has kept the revolution going for several years. GADSDEN FOLK ARE HAPPY. Big Steel Company Will Spend Five Millions in Their Town. A dispatch from Gadsdon, Ala., says: The Alabama Steel and Wire company contracted with Messrs. Schulers to begin work on their steel mill and furnaces Tuesday morning. They will erect at once two 360-ton blast furnaces followed by the steel mill and two more furnaces, also a wire mill at a cost of five million dollars. Their site consists of 400 acres of ground located on Louisville and Nashville, Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, AleLama Great Southern and Southern railways and is reached by electric car line every fifteen minutes. They also purchased the land owned by the Gadsden Land and Improvement company, also the Gadsden and Attalla Electric Car Line, and have otherwise invested large amounts in real estate. ROAD GIVES MORTGAGE. Cape Fear Terminal Company Prepares to Make Extensions. There was filed at Southport, N. C., Friday a deed of trust securing bonds to the amount of $800,000 for the Cape Fear Terminal Railroad Company. The Lincoln Savings and Trust Company, of Philadelphia, becomes the trustee. The terminal company is chartered to build a line of railways from Southport to Wilmington, with the ultimate purpose of extending the line or making frame arrangements for the Virtuous Railroad. The Savannah Tribune. ROBBER KILLS ENGINEER. Train on Northern Pacific Held Up and Thoroughly Looted—Large Reward is Offered. Eastbound passenger train No. 2, on the Northern Pacific, was held up Thursday night near Drummond, Mont, and Engineer Dan O'Neill was killed. O'Neill had been in the service of the road longer than any other engineer. The train, which included mail, baggage and express cars with nine coaches, left Missoula at 10:30 p. m. It arrived after midnight at a place two miles east of Drummond. Here the train was signalled to stop, and the engineer accordingly slowed up. While doing so he saw a man creeping toward him over the tender. The man, who was armed, called to O'Neill to stop the train instantly. The engineer took in the situation at once and pulling open the throttle tried to start the train at full speed. The robber divined his purpose and fired at him. The shot took instant effect and the engineer fell dead at his post. The robber then proceeded to rifle the express and mail cars. He plundered the regular mall and blew open the safe in the express car, which was wrecked by the explosion. The amount of plunder which he secured is not known, but it is supposed to be large. The excitement on the train was intense. The sudden stoppage of the train, followed soon by the explosion, spread alarm among the train hands and the passengers. The darkness of the night and the loneliness of the place added to the terror. Word of the attack was sent to Drummond, whence it was telegraphed to Deer Lodge, 50 miles away. Blood-hounds were sent out at once and steps were taken to keep vigilant watch for the robbers. It was assumed that at least eight men were engaged in the hold-up, but the latest advices are that one man alone perpetrated the murder and robbery. Dan O'Nelll, the murdered engineer, lived in Missoula and had a wife and five children. The robber boasted that he took part in the hold-up of the Southern Pacific train near Portland, Oregon, about a year ago. He made this boast to the train hands to terrorize them while he employed them to run the train for four miles, that is to a point two miles east of Drummond. He declared he would be hard to catch, as he had a horse in the timber. The Northern Pacific has offered a reward of $5,000 for delivery, dead or alive, of the robber and murderer. The mask worn by the handit was found on a mountain trail, two miles from the scene of the hold-up, and after giving the hounds the scent of the mask, the animals immediately took up the trail, which was then about eight hours old. WAR ON ORGANIZED LABOR. National Association of Manufacturers Opposed to Unions. The National Association of Manufacturers of the United States of America, through a circular letter being mailed to every manufacturer in this country, declares war on organized labor and its aims and objects. Particular stress is laid on the efforts of labor to secure the passage of an eight-hour law before congress, which is called "vicious." Recipients of these letters are asked to become members of the manufacturers' association, and the arguments advanced are because the organization is engaged in a bitter, up-hill fight against the unlawful demands of organized labor. The letters bear the signature of David M. Parry, of Indianapolis, the president. WASHINGTON MURDER MYSTERY. Coroner's Jury Seeks to Probe Death of Mrs. Ada Dennis. A coroner's Inquest was begun at Washington, D. C., Friday over the remains of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis, the fashionable dressmaker, who died last Wednesday as the result of the mysterious assault committed upon her ten months ago. But little light was thrown on the case during the Inquest. KIGN OFFERS UP THANKS. Through Pelting Rain He and Queen Drove to Church. A London special says: The last ceremonies connected with the inauguration of the reign of King Edward VII occurred Saturday, when the king accompanied by Queen Alexandra, the prince of Wales and almost all the members of the royal family, drove to the St. Paul cathedral and offered up thanks for the recovery of his health, which had enabled him to be crowned. The weather was rainy and small crowds marked the royal progress through the streets. SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1902. Beacon Lights FOR NEGROES C. M. E. churches. The commission now in session from these two denominations are practically committed to this action. Whatever they agree upon will have to be submitted to the two denominations, their conferences and finally the people, before the union can be consummated; but with the commission, which is composed of representative men of the two denominations supporting the movement, its saturation of the re- to them in the came to us as ish-American n very few of take advantage cause there is turous and p make-up. More At Weldon, N. C., the 16th inst., the Negroes of the second congressional district met and nominated for congress M. S. Vick, of Wilson, N. C. We hope he will be elected, for he is able and worthy, and the only Negro postmaster in the state. At the meeting ex-Congressmen P. H. Cheatham and George H. White spoke strongly against the independent movement in the state, which they said has a tendency to crush out the Negro, and they shelled Senator Pritchard.—Exchange. Higher Education Among Negroes. Higher Education Among Negroes. In view of the fact that much has been sold against the higher education of Negroes, it might be well to note the fact that any one of the large colleges of our country has more college students in attendance than all the Negro colleges of the country put together. The white colleges of almost any single state, that is, of the older states, have more students than all the Negro colleges in the United States. It strikes us that there should be more, rather than less, collegiate instruction. --- Negro Baptist Publication House. Negro Baptist Publication House. The Negro Laptists of the country have the largest publication house in the country under colored management. Nearly one hundred young men and women are employed, and printing and lithographing in their various branches are in full operation. One of its most noted products is a series of song books, edited, printed and composed entirely by Negroes. The Sunday school literature issued by them will compare favorably both in scholarship and appearance with any sent out by the white publishing houses. The Zion, C. M. E., A. M. E., all have excellent publishing houses, but if we are correctly informed, the Baptist one is the largest. Poor Haytl. 'Tis a pity that revolutions prevent this island, a perfect gem in all physical aspects, from taking a high place in the march of civilization. One war is hardly ended before another, with all its frightful accompaniments of cruelty, follows and a fruitful country is devastated by man's inhumanity. The Antilles, all of them, have had checkered careers, and Haytl appears to have a double portion. If it could have the blessings of good schools; if the influence of the priests could be removed; if a few thousand of our intelligent Negroes would emigrate to that country, they would be of great service to their race. Ignorance is Haytl's greatest obstacle. Great Meeting. Under the charge of Dr. R. D. Stinson a large and profitable meeting was held in the interest of the Morris Brown College. The meeting was held in St. James church, and among the many able speeches made, the one delivered by Pref. R. R. Wright, the president of the Georgia State Industrial College, was the most felling and practical. Major Wright urged his hearers to believe that the good white and intelligent white people were their friends; to saye their money; to enter into small business enterprises; to become efficient cooks, washerwomen, mechanics; in short, to be faithful in all they attempted to do. The words of this faithful and high-minded leader was received with much applause. Churches of the Race New London, Conn., Oct. 23.—Rev. Washington Gladden, of Ohio, was today re-lected president of the American Missionary Association. Among the speakers at the closing session were Mary E. Westgate, of Blowing Rock, N. C.; Ella Skoppard, of Nashville, Tenn.; Helen H. Proctor, of Atlanta. An address was made by Rev. H. H. Proctor, of Atlanta, in connection with a report on southern church work, by Rev. W. M. Noves, of Massachusetts. "As a race," said Proctor, "we form one-tenth of the nation and one-third of the south. We shall contribute at least that proportion toward tearing down or building up. There are 7,000,000 Negroes in the south, and of these at least 4,000,000 are outside of any church—as many as were set free a generation ago. One-half the black race is unchurched and one-half of the existing churches are totally incompetent to meet the religious needs of their members. Fully one-half of the ministers are yet unprepared mentally and spiritually to properly administer to the people.—Exchange. Celored Methodists Unite. Indications reach us favorable to a union between the A.M. M. Bison and C. M. E. churches. The commission now in session from these two denominations are practically committed to this action. Whatever they agree upon will have to be submitted to the two denominations, their conferences and finally the people, before the union can be consummated; but with the commission, which is composed of representative men of the two denominations supporting the movement, its satisfaction by the people is assured. With a platform of agreement framed it will be interesting to note what the great A. M. E. church will do in the premises. With the A. M. E. Zion and C. M. E. church one, the A. M. E. church will have to look to its laurels to keep up with the procession.—Washington (D. C.) Record. Negro Mayor. It is well to keep the record. Sometimes ago the Raleigh News and Observer stated that the only printing office in the state owned and controlled by Negroes was at Kittrell, N. C. We have not seen a contradiction of the statement. Following close upon this a paragraph in The Star of Zion says that Mound Bayou has the only Negro mayor in the United States. Let us come nearer home than that. Princville, N. C., in Edgecombe county, has had a Negro mayor and board of aldermen for over ten years. It is situated on the right bank of the Tar river and on the Plymouth and Rocky Mount railroad. It is a much better town than Mound Bayou, and has a dozen Negroes worth from $1,000 to $30,000, and is so quiet and so well managed that thousands of North Carolinians do not know there is such a place in the state. The A. M. E. Zion church has a mission there.—Star of Zion. --- Race Rlots. Three white men and eight Negroes were killed and many others wounded in a bitter race war that raged at Littleton, a town twenty-three miles from Birmingham, Ala., in the western part of Jefferson county. When a telegraphic message calling for assistance was sent out of Littleton at 10 o'clock Sunday night, forty armed white men were barricaded in the railway station, and armed mobs of Negroes were making a house-to-house canvass in the Negro quarters in search of recruits. The telegraph operator requested that a big posse of deputies be sent to the scene at once, as the whites feared a general attack by the Negroes before morning. Sheriff Burgin hastily summoned a strong posse and armed its members with rifles as soon as he got the call for assistance. The deputies started for Littleton at 10:30 o'clock. They expected to reach their destination by midnight—Exchange. We deplore such sad occurrences. They always happen among the most ignorant and degraded ones of both races. Among the educated they never occur. --- Strikers Against the Negro. A careful resume of the situation in Pennsylvania discloses the fact that the mine operators are perfectly willing to employ both union and non-union men, while the union men positively refuse to work with non-union men, many of whom are colored. If organized labor be sincere in its lofty alms and ambitions, why not open its doors to all classes of skilled mechanics, irrespective of color or nationality? If all classes of mechanics were admitted into the fold of organized labor, the mine owners would be compelled to submit to the demands of labor, or else close down their mines. Organized labor is an "industrial trust" pure and simple. The so-called "heef trust" compels the retailer to either handle its goods or "go to the wall." The "industrial trust" either desires to complete control of an establishment or else it will do its utmost to prevent other men from working, and oftentimes do violence to both men and establishment—Exchange. --- Good Opening In the Philippines Mr. T. Clay Smith, Battalion Sergeant major of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, stationed at Fort Assinibolne, Montana, who has recently returned from the Philippines, in a letter to the editor of The Age, among other things, says: Several of our young men are now in business in the Philippines and are doing nicely, indeed, along such lines as express men, hotels and restaurants, numerous clerks in the civil government as well as in the division quartermaster's office, and there are several school teachers, one lawyer and one doctor of medicine. However, color prejudice has kept close in the wake of the flag and is keenly felt in that far-off land of eternal sunshine and roses. I think, with everything considered, that the Philippines offer our people the best, opportunities of the century and would advise immigration. We have done what we could in the part to impress upon our young, educated ambitious young men the imper tance of the rich opportunities opened to them in the new possessions which came to us as the result of the Spanish-American war; but we believe that very few of them have ventured to take advantage of them. Why? Because there is but little of the adventurous and pioneer element in our make-up. More's the plty—Age. BARON BAER BALKS Operators Offer Special Train for the Trip, But Commission Refuses to Accept Their "Kind Consideration." The anthracite coal strike commission reassembled at Washington Monday afternoon In the hearing room of the interstate commerce commission. All the members of the committee were present, occupying seats on the bench. Mr. Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, and District President Fahey appeared for the miners, and the coal carrying roads were represented as follows: President Baer, of the Reading railroad; E. B. Thomas, chairman of the board of the Pennsylvania Coal company and Hillsdale Coal and Iron company; Alfred Walter, president of the Lehigh Valley; W. H. Truesdale, president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; David Willcox, vice-president of the Delaware and Hudson; John B. L. Herr, vice-president of the Scranton Coal company and Elk Hill Coal and Iron company; J. H. Torrey, attorney for the Delaware and Hudson, and G. I. Cowan, attorney for the Lehigh Valley company. The proceedings covered about two hours' time and were given up entirely to a discussion of the time and method of proceeding with the proposed investigation. The commission decided to begin its work Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, the first days of the investigation to be devoted to a physical examination of the mines and the homes of the miners, starting in the vicinity of Scranton. The entire anthracite field will be covered. There was considerable discussion over a proposition made by the commission to have expert accountants appointed to audit the statements of wages and classifications of miners to be made by the operators for the use of the commission, but no result was reached on this point beyond the announcement by the chairman of the commission's intention to appoint such an accountant in-case his services' should be found necessary. Baer Objects to Mitchell. During the progress of the meeting Mr. Mitchell, as the representative of the miners, presented a copy of the original declaration of the miners as formulated by the Shamokin convention as the basis of the demands of the miners. This demand is, first, for an increase of 20 per cent in wages of those not engaged by the day; second, a reduction of 20 per cent in working hours of those engaged by the day; third, the payment for coal mined by weight at a minimum rate of 60 cents per ton of 2,240 pounds; fourth, a wage agreement between the operators and the miners for an adjustment of wages. Mr. Baer, on the part of the coal operators, took exception to Mr. Mitchell's appearance before the commission as a representative of the mine workers' union, but said that he had no objection to his presence as a representative of the strikers as such in their individual capacity. The commission made no attempt to settle the controversy, but it was made apparent that the recognition of the miners' union will be an important and nototty problem for the arbitrators. Corbin and Young Return. Major Generals H. C. Corbin and Samuel M. Young, of the. United States army, who went abroad to attend the German army, manoeuvers upon the invitation of Emperor William, arrived at New York on the steamship Philadelphia from Southampton Saturday. Scotch Miners Want More Pay. Advices from Glasgow state that the Scotch miners have demanded an increase of 12½ cents in wages. About 7,000 miners are affected. A woman whose vocabulary is limited to the words "get up" and "go" has been adjudged insane. Yet "get up" and "go" together express the quality generally deemed essential to one seeking the greatest success. --- GOVERNOR·TERRELL Retiring Governor the Recipient of Silver Service as a Loving Testimonial from His Erstwhile Official Family. In the presence of a vast throng that filled the hall of the house of representatives from gallery door to speaker's desk, and surrounded by members of house and senate, state officials, justices of the supreme court and a splendid gathering of men and women of Georgia, Hon. Joseph M. Terrell was formally inaugurated governor of Georgia Saturday at noon. The inauguration ceremonies were extremely simple; a prayer, a speech, the oath of office and all was over; and yet they were Impressive, stirring and full of meaning to every Georgian who was their witness. It was at the request of Mr. Terrell that the joint committee omitted all unnecessary or cumbersome features, and the whole ceremony consumed scarcely half an hour. Long before the noon hour the galleries began to fill, the ladies predominating, and when 12 o'clock arrived the only standing room to be had was outside the gallery doors. Likewise the floor of the house was invaded and gallant legislators stood in the rear, while dainty femininity occupied their seats. The aisles were filled with chairs for visitors-until it seemed impossible for another to get within the hall, yet the proverbial one more came and found a way. The assembled spectators brought with them all their state enthusiasm and there was prolonged applause and cheers when the entry of governor and governor-elect was, finally announced. Throughout the inaugural address they gave genulous expression of approval of the sentiments and principles of the new governor. Chief Justice Simmons, of the supreme court, administered the oath of office to Mr. Terrell. All other state house officers, with the exception of State School Commissioner Merritt, whose term does not begin until January 7, began their new terms Saturday. After taking the oath of governor Mr. Terrell returned to his office and administered the oath of office to the state house officers. Rotiring Governor Honored. Governor Candler was presented with an elegant chest of silver before the inaugural ceremonies by the state house officers as a token of the esteem and high regard in which he is held by the members of his official family. The present was quite a surprise to the governor. At the presentation the officials bade the governor a last farewell as governor. Many of the officials wept as they shook his hand. Governor Candler was in tears when he bade his cabinet good-bye. The scene was a very impressive one. About the sides of the chamber stood the state house officers and their clerks. At one end of the room stood the governor, trembling with deep emotion, while the tears that he found impossible to hold back welled up to his eyes and coursed down his cheeks. In extending his thanks the governor said: "You have caused me to shed tears for the first time in twenty years." It was an affecting moment and there was not a man in the room but was deeply moved. None attempted to hide their feelings. Deputies Leave Strike Region. One hundred deputies, who were one guard at the colleries in Shamokin region during the strike, were sent home Saturday, night under orders to be ready to return at any time when notified, as it is feared there will be local strikes if all non-union men do not resign their positions. WOMAN SUFFRAGIST 'DEAD' Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton Buccumbs to Old Age. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton died Sunday afternoon at the age of 87, after a short illness, at her home in New York city. Old age was given as the cause of death. She was conscious almost to the last. About a week ago Mrs. Stanton began to fall rapidly. The children with har when she died, wore Mrs. M. P. Lawrence and Mrs. Stanton Blatch of New York, Henry and Robert L. of New York, lawyers. Theodore, of Philadelphia, with a real bond to her. The Savannah Tribune. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....7.50 Three Months.....10.00 The amount must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. THE young man who is not a tax payer or a voter, is after all not an acceptable citizen and is not worthy of any kind of recognition. THE legislature is in session and there are a lot of bills already introduced, many of which are not worth the while considering. NEXT Tuesday the Congressional election takes place. It behooves every colored man who is a voter, wherever there is a Republican ticket, to cast his vote therefor. The party must be kept in power and the voters of our people must assist in so keeping it. THE attention of the police is called to the large number of small girls who traverse the business section at nights, who act in a manner not conducive to their benefit or the peace of the city. If the parents of these girls cannot keep them at home, then it behooves the police to run them off of the streets. REPRESENTATIVE ROGERS of McIntosh, when asked of his intentions as concerning legislation, quietly remarked that he is mostly interested in the betterment of the common school of the state. If Mr. Rogers can assist in having passed a law that would improve this system he would be doing a lasting good. We remember distinctly when the Hardwick bill was before the legislature to disfranchise the Negro vote, Gov. Candler after its failure in passing said that there was no need for the passage of such a law. In his last message to the legislature he recommends the calling of a Constitutional Convention to restrict the ignorant voters. We have no objection to the restriction of ignorant voters if there be no tinge of class legislation in it. THE TRIBUNE endeavors upon all occasion to call the attention of our people to those things that effect them most, and to a great extent it is being upheld by the thinkers of the race, and it should be supplemented greatly by the pastors of the various churches who have the opportunity of reaching a large number of people. Our people must be told of their short comings and encouraged to better the same and at the same time commended for the good accomplished, for all of us are like children, pleased to be flattered. THE Cleveland Gazette is growing hysterical over the treatment accorded our voters by the lily whites. Much that it is doing and saying are without reasoning and are unjust, especially when it attempts to charge their actions to President Roosevelt, Senator Hanna and others. These leaders have repudiated the actions of the lily whites and well do the editor of the Gazette knows it. The trouble with Editor Smith is that he has not been in accord with the party organization of Ohio for quite a time, and he is mainly giving vent to a spiteful feeling. FOR a number of years THE TRIBUNE has been protesting against the nefarious convict lease system of this state, and it is pleased to note that at last sentiment is being aroused against it and that there are a number of members of the legislature who are inclined to abrogate the system. A committee has been appointed by that body to investigate the same. The prison commission has recommended the renewal of the lease system and there will no doubt be a hard fight for its adoption. While we are thoroughly against the system and would gladly welcome a change, yet if it is renewed, we hope that, the convicts will not be leased for the petty amount they have heretofore been bringing. Their labor is worth as much as that of a free laborer and the state should be compensated in proportion. By doing this a large amount would be received, and they would not be in such great competition with free labor. The numerous labor unions throughout the state should take this matter up and work in a manner that would benefit free labor. AMONG the many detriments to the progress of a certain class of our people are the money sucking loan offices, installment houses and policy shops. Each one of these sap the financial blood of this class of our people and generally leave them pitiful wrecks. We have repeatedly called attention to the illegality of these money sucking concerns, but seemingly to no avail because they continue to fatten on the cupidity of their dups. To prove the injustice inflicted upon its patrons by the loan offices one will only have to refer to the records of the courts where some have been sued for usurious methods, and those persons who have sued are only a few among a very large number who have been likewise treated. These concerns along with the installment men make oily speeches to induce persons, especially the weak women to either borrow money or purchase articles that they could easily do without. While they are doing this the persons importuned are treated with every deference possible, but after the bargain is settled then the collectors commence their warfare and generally treat those they call upon to collect from disgracefully. The sequel to all of this is that it would be far better if our people would refrain from dealing with such concerns. When they want articles let them go to some reputable business house, and keep from borrowing money, and above all leave the policy shops alone A few weeks ago THE TRIBUNE spoke of the intention of the Mill-Haven Company to use convicts at its plaining mills west of the city to the detriment of free labor, and called upon the city Council to aid in its prevention. At the last meeting of Council the matter was taken up and the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, it has come to the knowledge of the City Council of Savannah that the Mill Haven Company has leased a large number of state convicts and propose employing them at its mill on the boundary of the city; and "Whereas, the use of the convicts is inimical to the best interests of the people of this community; therefore be it "Resolved, by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in Council assembled, that a protest be, and it is hereby, made against the leasing and using of such convict labor within two miles of the jurisdictional limits of this city. The use of such convict labor displaces free and better compensated laborers who are better citizens and residents of Savannah, and who spend their money here. The use of convicts is of little or no value to the business interests of the city and is an opening whereby other manufacturing establishments may be encouraged to similar steps to the detriment of honest labor and the community at large. In addition, there is a well defined fear that on the expiration of the terms of these convicts they will make Savannah their abiding place, throwing a lot of desperate criminals upon the community. "Resolved, further, That the Senator from this district and the 'Representatives from this county in the General Assembly are respectfully and urgently requested to introduce, advocate and press to passage such legislation as may be necessary in the premises to prevent the employment of such convict labor within at least two miles of the jurisdictional limits of any city or town in Georgia, unless the consent of the municipal authorities of said city or town ne obtained." THE TRIBUNE has received the annual report of Hon. Judson W. Lyone, Register of the Treasury for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, for which we extend our thanks Pertinent Points. Mr. Russell Sage, the great New York financier has retired from active business life on account of old age and impaired health. His biography reads like a romance. He was the son of a farmer, had few educational advantages and less capital, and yet he amassed a great fortune by rigid economy. Although money-getting is not the object of life yet it is necessary to have a competency while one gives one's time to the seed of all living service to others. I know a man in Savannah who has earned more than $20,000 within the last fifteen years, yet he does not own a foot of land, a horse a cow a pig or even a hen. His money has been spent most of it foolishly as fast as it came into his hands. The Negro must save some of his income whether his income is large or small. The Negro has wasted enough money to build one hundred factories and a few railroads. Mr. Sage's motto was "It is not what a man makes, but what he saves, that counts." There are thousands in Savannah who ought adopt this motto in theory and practice. Suppose four thousand Negro families in the city owned the homes in which they lived and had credit and a small bank account, what then? You would see many changes in the treatment of the Negro every where in Savannah. Besides the Negro would live longer. He would not be forgotten as soon as he is laid beneath the soda. He would have better school facilities, better churches, better preachers, better hearers, better morals and more genuine religion. "A fool can earn money but only a wise man can save it." I know several families who have saved some of their small income and purchased homes. Boys and girls, save some of your wages every week if only a little. Men and women, save some of your income, you may need it some day in the shape of reality. It is not always wisdom to depend on some society to bury you when you die. If Mrs. Homer and I were to die today we have enough to defray our traveling expenses to the cemetery, though we have not saved it especially for that purpose. It is really a pleasant and comfortable feeling to know that you have something, that you are somebody. More money saved, more homes, the results will be forthcoming. From Sly Fox The members of Grant's Chapel A. M. E. church are building a fine church which will add greatly to our community. The members of the Baptist church have also erected a new house of worship. The members of Crispus Attucks Lodge is continually adding new timber to their building. This lodge will meet on Friday night to settle up the first installment of the W. O. H. as also will Bethany chapter O. E. S. will meet to settle up her claims with the Grand Secretary. The continued illness of Bro. J. B. Lesene has cause some delay in these settlement he having been sick about two months. He is improving rapidly under the skillful treatment of Dr. G. P. Washington who is one of Georgia's most successful doctors. The Latest business improvement in this part of the country is the Washington Drug Co., of Waycross capitalized at $2,000 with Dr. G. P. Washington as president and treasurer; W. B. Brown, Secretary. A strong board of directors with Prof. J. B. Lesesne of Fairfax as chairman constitute the working department. The company has secured the service of Prof. Marshall of Tampa, an apothecary, as prescription drugstiff and has filled up their drug store with all modern appliances, first class in every detail. Every thing usually found in a first class drug store is kept here. The colored ladies can go and be treated as the Anglo-saxon ladies can at the white stores. It is up to the public to show their appreciation. J saw McGrath Bros. conducting a first-class bicycle store and doing a nice business. Also Mr. H. Ponder, who is known as the one reliable barber of many years standing and treats his customers right. I did not see a copy of THE TRIBUNE in this gentleman shop nor in the office of McGrath Bros. It is impossible to keep up with live issue unless you read THE TRIBUNE for I know of no race paper that contends more unceasing for our people as THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. Long live the editor. Yours, Sly Fox. College Dots. We all express our profound sympathy for Instructor C. A. Lewis and the other members of the family in the loss of their father Mrs. McLester has been sick since last Friday. She has the sympathy of the college dentens and their sincere wishes for an immediate recovery. The cadets will soon appear in their new uniform. Commandant Cotton is getting them in good shape. Come out some Friday afternoon and see the cadets drill, while the band chorus one with the sweet strains of Orpheus. The following program will be hereafter observed on Friday afternoons: 1 to 1:45, Drill; 1:45 to 3, Literary Society; 3 to 3:45, Prayer-meeting or Lecture. The entire school is now divided into five literary societies, and those meet every Friday under the supervision of some teacher. Association Officers. The following officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Emancipation Association: <Revs. Alex. Harris, president; R. Kemp, vice president; C. O. Cargile, secretary; W. L. P. Weston, treasurer. The following compose the Executive Board: Revs F. R. Sims, H. L. Heywood, R. H. Singleton, A. Cooper. Dr. C. Bryant Whaley was elected marshal. Col. J. H. Deveaux with his battalion has been requested to be the escorb on Emancipation Day. Rev. J. W. Carr was elected orator of the day; Rev. J. W. Roberts, alternate. The exercises will take place at the First A. B. Church of which Rev. J. W. Carr is pastor. It is hoped that the exercises will be largely attended. The choirs of the various churches have been invited to participate in the exercises under Rev. W. L. P. Weston as director. Ministers Union. The Evangelical Ministers Union met at St. Phillips A. M. E. church, Tuesday morning at 11:45 with Rev F. R. Sims, presiding. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev Jas, Jackson. The "friendly" criticism over the devotional exercises, was a very plausable array of sentiments and expressions of opinion, touching upon the prevailing styles in pulpit decorum, and theological exegesis by Rev. A. Cooper, D. D., Rev R. M. S. Taylor, Rev D. S. Wells, Rev C. O. Cargile, D. D; Rev R' H Singleton, D. D., and others all of whom with practical unanimity joined in commending the opening services as conducted by Rev. Jackson. Dr. Cooper then took the floor and delivered an address to the union regarding certain infractions of the rules and vile gossips affecting the comity and stability of the union, which was listened to with deep interest. Further discussion by Revs. Cargile, Taylor, Roberts, Singleton, concurring most fully in the sentiments expressed by this modern pulpit "Sampson," Rev. A. Cooper. Dr. Cargile called attention to the lack of accommodation in the public schools for our children of the city and suburbs, but the matter went over as unfinished business. Rev. Singleton reported a sermon from the text Josh. 14:12, "Give me this mountain," subject "A man hunting for a hard job," in which the quality of God's chosen workmen as leaders of the people, by not being afraid to tackle a piece of hard work in the upbuilding of His kingdom on earth, was beautifully elucidated, and which was freely commented by Dr. Roberts, Dr. Cargile and others. Dr. Singleton created the most favorable impression among the pastors of the city when he reported a new convert and $20.50 for such a fearfully bad day as last Sunday was. Meeting adjourned with benediction by Rev. I. C. Gray. Masonic Column. Grand East of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Ga., 184 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Sept., 30 1902. * To the Masters, Wardens, 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 fall due every 90 days dating from the close of the Grand Lodge. Hence the must be made promptly. This is the law of the Grand Lodge and it must be obeyed and all true masones 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 membership payment this week in easy by dividing three parts payments of twenty-five cents every 90 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 confident to afford to support that Orphan's Home and 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 proud old state of Georgia, white juridiction. Where we have lead others are following in the light. I wish to congratulate old Eureka Lodge No. 1 at Vanannah the lodge of our Grand Secretary for our colored masonry communities and Crystal Lodge No. 112 the lodge of your servant at Atlanta, for being among the first to send in 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 jurisdiction carefully watched by me but that also of every past officer and member, none are escaping my eye of attention. In your first quarterly assessment ask to迎 B. W. H. Spencer, 514 Fourth Ave, Columbus, Ga., and at the same time notify me and Bro. Sol. C. Johnson of the amounts sent that proper record may be made in each office. Worshipful masters will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly. You're in A. F. and A. M. H. R. Butler, Grand Master. Pin Masons do not amount to much. If you follow the teaching of Masonry it is bound to make you a better citizen and prepare you for things that are better. We received an article from Cordale for this column but do not know who sent it and for that reason can not publish it. Sign your names to articles. Worshipful Master James A Love informs us that Madison Sun Lodge has done its duty to the home. This is one of the strongest and most loyal of the young lodges, yet it has to be so after having such a Mason as Bro Love at its head. We received a letter from Bro, C.H. Jenkens of Atlanta Star Lodge, reporting the death of Bro, Bellon Lindon of that lodge which occurred on Monday of last week. At the time of his death he was senior deacon and was faithful and punctual in the discharge of his duties. He leaves a wife and three children and a host of friends to mourn his death. We take this method of notifying the brethren who have written us for minutes that they are not printed as yet, and as soon as they are each lodge will be immediately supplied. We also wish to state that the cause of the delay is in no manner the fault of the Grand Secretary who had the copy ready for press soon after the Grand Session, but is being delayed by an important report. Quarantine Against Cuba. "Quarantine Regrlations between the United States and the Island of Cuba were raised October 15th; therefore, there will be no restrictions hereafter on passengers traveling between Havana and the United States." If you want your work done promptly consult the Peerless Steam Laundry Co 206-210 Pkk Ave. East. Bell Phone 1675 Foye & Eckstein. Our stock is now most complete—we have the finest line of Silks, Velvets, Corduroys and Dress Goods in the city. OUR TAILOR MADE GOODS. are without an equal—a lovely stock at low prices. Tailor made Suits, Eton or Blouse—all wool at $5.98. Skirts at 98c. Waists at 49c. Petticoats 25c. Skirts up to $85.00 each and Fine Dresses up to $100.00. FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS. A beautiful line of Mattings, Iron Beds, Window Shades. Don't Forget we have the Indestructable Shoes for Children. Millinery, Baby Caps, and Furs. MORNING AND Taught at the Residence of Mrs. Justine Brown Patterson, 912 AtlanticSt., East near Bolton. Beginning Oct., 1st. Terms reasonable. Petition For Incorporation. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY; TO PERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY; The petition of William Jackson, M. Callahan, William Cooper, Abraham Fogerty, Richard Fraser, all of said county and state, for themselves and such other persons as they may associate with them, respectfully show that they desire to be incorporated under the following provisions: ARTICLE I. Section 1. The corporate name and title of this association shall be the "MUTUAL SOCIAL CLUB OF SAVANNAH" by which name it shall be known, sue and be sued. It shall exist from the date of its incorporation for a period of Twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time; and its domicile is hereby fixed in the city of Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. ACTICLE II Section 1. The purpose of this club is to maintain and provide a suitable house or rooms for the social gathering of its members, with such facilities and conveniences for social intercourse as ordinarily appertain to clubs, formed for such purposes. Section 2. This club shall have the privilege and right to delegate to such officers or committees as it may designate in its by-laws, power to manage generally, or specially the affairs of the incorporation: To see that all of its interests are cared for, and to such propriety, it acquile, and to make all rules and regulations looking to the preservation of order in and about its quarters, and to the general comfort of the members of the corporation as such. Section 3. The officers of the club shall be, a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and board of managers, all of whom shall be elected by the club, in addition to those specified above, in addition to those specified above, as its necessities may suggest, with such duties as may be expressed by the club. ARTICLE III. Section 1. This club shall have power to make and declare in such manner as may be hereafter indicated by it, any and all by-laws and regulations with reference to the government of said club; the qualifications and admissions of members and the rights attaching to membership, the designation and duties of officers; the care of its property, and the investment in it; the ability to effect the purposes of this incorporation; said by-laws not being inconsistent with the laws of this State, of the United States. Section 2. At any meeting called according to the by-laws, or rules of this club, the members thereof shall have the right to vote upon any question presented. Section 3. This club shall have the right to have and use a common seal, if at any time, by resolution, it shall declare such intention, this provision to be discretionary and not obligatory. Section 4. All the privileges, powers and immunities incident to corporations of like character in this state, and numerated in the Code of Georgia of 1895, are hereby vested in, and attached to this club, and this club is especially authorized and empowered to receive donations by gifts, will or otherwise of property, real or personal, to purchase, hold and convey property; real and personal, as may be necessary to the purposes of this club, or the object of the community such fund as it may acquire, and generally to do and perform all acts or functions necessary to the legitimate exercise of such purposes, or the object of its incorporation. ARTICLE IV. Section 1. This club not being organized for the purposes of trade, or individual or corporate profit, has no capital. ARTICLE V. Section 1. All the rules and regulations, looking to the internal government of said club, not herein indicated, shall be expressed in such by-laws, as may be adopted by the club, which by-laws will be adopted by the government on confirmation in the limits prescribed by law in such manner as may be indicated by the said club. Section 2. When any person shall have accepted membership in this club, he shall be deemed to have thereby accepted this charter, and the provisions thereof, shall become at once binding upon him, and a retirement by him from said corporation shall not give him the right to an accountant, and the provisions thereof, shall acquire, but all rights in and to the assets and property of the club shall cease upon such retirement by him. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray an order of this Honorable Court, incorporating them for the term, for the purposes, and with the powers and rights aforesaid. Petitioners' Attorney. Petition for Incorporation filed in office this fifteenth day of April. JAMES K. P. CARR. Clerk S. G. G. Georgia. Bolton Street Church. The inclementy of the weather prevented a good number from attending church on last Sunday, but there was enough out to have interesting services. At 11 a.m. Rev. Williamson preached an instructive sermon from the subject "Naaman healed." On to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock the ordinance of baptism will be observed. Preaching at 11 a.m by the pastor, subject 'Individual responsibility.' Sunday School at 2:30 p m; communion at 3:30 p m; preaching at 8 p m by the pastor, subject "The barren fig tree." You must go early at each service to secure a comfortable seat and avoid the inconvenience of standing during services. St. Philip's Dots. Sunday was the most disagreeable day we have had for some time. We only had one service, and that was at night. There were only about twelve persons that composed the congregation. Rev. Cargile preached a short sermon. To-morrow is communion day and baptism of children and adults. We expect to give a three nights entertainment in a few weeks for the benefit of the paying fund which the city has levied against our church, which is about $238.00. We ask the friends and public for their patronage. On last Tuesday night we had quite an interesting talk from some representatives of the Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co. Among those who spoke were Mr. E. E. Desverne, Col. A. L. Tucker, and Mr. Scott, all of whom are officers of the above named institution; and from what was heard the congregation was well pleased. The plan for the future business of the association was laid out and the prospect seems very bright. We urge our people to take the advantage of the opportunity and take stock in the grandest enterprise that has ever been launched out by the Negro of this city. After the first day of January 1903, they are going to open a savings department, and that in itself will go a long way in bettering our condition. There is too much waste of money among our people, and not until they know the value of a dollar will we ever be a people, and be recognized by other people. We will have to enter the commercial world to compete with others, then every man will be a man. The following services will be held on Sunday; Prayer meeting 5 a.m.; preaching 11; Sunday School 2 p.m; communion 3:30; preaching 7:45. The friends and public are cordially invited to attend. Special Notice. To the members of the Evangelical Ministers Union of Savannah, Ga. In pursuance of a resolution adopted at the last session, you are hereby requested to attend at the next regular session on Tuesday morning, Nov. 4, at 11 o'clock, as matters of vital importance will be taken up for consideration. Any member failing to attend under this special notice without rendering a sufficient or satisfactory excuse, shall be summarily excluded, and his name at once stricken from the roll of membership. Approved Oct. 28, 1902. By order of the President. E. JONATHAN NELSON, Sec'y. Grand Rally. A grand rally will take place on the first Sunday in November, 1902, at First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Griffin, pastor. Beginning at early prayer meeting, members of said church will take due notice and bear in mind that the roll of members will be called and it is expected that they will answer and respond for the taxation imposed. Friends and visitors are cordially invited. At the 11 o'clock and at the evening services the pastor will preach special sermons and the choir will render fine selections. The Burial Association of the church will attend in a body at the night service. REV. G. W. Griffin, Pastor. EDWARD WICKS, Church Clerk. Why He Kissed the Mald. Did you say your clothes are half washed? your shirts limp and your collars smutted? We will tell you why. You failed to have them done at the Peerless Steam Laundry, 206 Park Ave. East. Bell phone 1575. Good work and prompt delivery. She was a dainty little maid that he kissed on the corner that night. She ran in the yard and up the steps as lightly as the butterfly passes from flower to flower. He always kissed her goodnight under the tree at the corner, because he liked to watch her trim little figure in its spotless clothes as she ran in the yard and up the steps. As she waited for the door to open she smiled back at him and said "And when we are married we will always have, our washing done at the Peerless Steam Laundry, for they do the loveliest work in the city "And they did" 206 Park Ave. East, Bell phone 1575. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarese. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 100, 10C. H.G.O. F. fall, draughts refuse more. The Savannah Tribune. Saturpay NoveuBer 1, 1902. Nov. 4. ,A high class musicale. “ We are glad,to note that Rev. N H. Whitmire is bettér after-a seriou illness. Mr. L. A. Mack has been confinec at home sick for the past two weeks We hope to cee him out soon. Next Monday night: will be the annual meeting of the Waze Earners Loan and Investment Company. “Mrs. J. H. Deveaux, returned bome on Tuesday last ufter spend- ing several weeks in Nashville Tenn, Printing of eyery description and at reasonable rates, done with neat- ness and dispatch at Tue TRIBUNE office, . Mr. E. H. Hall of Baxley, Ga., ar- rived in the city on Monday and will attend the G. S. I. C. He called in to see us. : t Cards to suit the most fustidious for every event printed at our office. Calland fnapect whether you want a job done or not. The event of the season will be musicale at the Beach on Nov. 4, by the Glee Club for the benefit First Congregational church. Mise Emma Cook of Fernandina, Fla., returned home Inat Wednesday after spending about five months in, this city with relatives, Are you contemplating marriage ? Then call at THe Trrsune office and inspect the latest style of wed- ding cards, The samples for the fall of 1902-03 just received. We are sorry to note the indispa- sition of Capt: L. M. Pleasant who has been confined to his home for several weeks. His many friends will beglad for his early recavery. The State Convention of Congre- gational churches convenes with the First Congregational Church com- mencing Noy. 14. Several very able ministers will be present. ~ Some of our patrons blame us when personal mention does not ap- pear that concerns them. We are always glad to publish such but can not unless we are informed. Tele- phone or send us a postal card. Miss Etta Robinson of White Plains, N. Y., arrived in the city Monday of Jast week, on account of| the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Jane Robinson. She expects totake her mother back with her when she returns. . On account of the very inclement weather on Sunday-last, the corner stone of Asbury M. E church will be layed to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock by the Udd-Fellows. The friends of the church are invited to witnesg the ceremony. It is expect- ed that the Odd-Fellows will be out in large numbers. On the second Sunday afternoon at three o’clock a special sermon will be preached at St. John Baptist church. by Rev. Wm. Gray, the pas- tor. ‘The entiro service is expected to be interesting and the public is invited to be present. The program will appear in*our next issue. Mr. W. H. Burgess has received an organizer’s commission as gener- al organizer of the United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners with authority to form and install local unions under jurisdiction of the un-}. ion. His territory is in several]: cities of this state aud South Caroli-|| na. The authority is given by Wm.|: D. Huher, General President at Phil-|« idelphia, Pa. 1 Miss Effie Dix, the talented elo-|: sutionist of Jacksonville, Fla., will zive an entertainment at St. Philips! A.M. E. church, West Broad and|t Charles streets, on next Monday ev-|] sning Nov. 3. She will be assisted by Idéal talent. Miss Dix bas ap- peared in this city before, and hus} ; pleasantly entertained Wer audience. | ; No admission will be charged but 7 sll persons will be expected to place}, . conscjence ‘offering in the basket}, it the Yoor. . 7} An undertaking recently begun |; inder the management of Prof. F.|¢ E Cobb and Prof. Thos. L. Cotton}, ils w long felt want. It is the open-|¢ on sae ll andi main eared nena: eee Bi real aay Grand Musical Event. The musica] event of the seaso1 will take place on Tuesday nigh next at the Beach Institute; com jmencing at So'clock. ‘The progran will be presented by the Foreat City Glee Olub for the Tenesit of Firs Congregational Church. "The Glee Olnb’s reputation for rendering higt class music’ of a pleasing nature, it well Known by the musical loving people ofthe city. The program on this occasion will consist of many new and fascinating numbers The solos, duets, and choruses, both vocal and inetrumental will un- dontedly be enjoyed by all who at- tend, ‘his will be the first appear- ange of the Glee Club this season, and each member will vie with the other in making this occasion’ a memorable one in the excelleucy of the program’s renditjon. The music loving public is expected to be pres- ent in large numbers. The following is the program : March......Behind The Hounds Clab Vocal Salo “Wait? = Mr, J. W. Moore. Banjo and Guitars..,.....Southern Imperial March-Messrs Bogan, Greene, Hopkins Piano Duet......J. E-Suis Poet” Miss ©. Hendrickson and Mrs. Lewis. Mandolin and (uitars...,........Dance of the Brownies, Messrs. Brooks, Green and Hopkins. Cornet Solo......Floctonian Polka [Triple * Tange] Mr, Lewis. Vocal Solo.........*¥ou"” Miss Hurd. Guitar Dnet......Signal two step, Messrs Greene and Hopkina. Piano Solo.n...-Selected Mra Banjo, Mandolin, Guitarand Piano......J0- vineible Eagle March......Mrs. Lewis Messrs Bogan, Greene, Hopkins “and Robinson. Vocal Duet.........Home, to Our Mountains Miss Hurd aod Mr, Moore, Selection.........Calanthe Waltzes Club A Swell Affair. One of the swellest entertaib- ments of recent date was that in cel- ebration of the second anniversary of the E. A.andS’ C., on Wedues- day night last at the Harris street hall. “Lhe hall was tastily decorat ed and in a manner that elicited the favorable comment of all who sawiit. It was etrictly a private affair and it was swell in every respect. ‘The cos- tumes of the ladies were pretty and fine. At 12 o’clock the guests to the strains of enchanting music, march- ed down to the first floor of the ‘building where the tables were fuir- ly groaning under their supply of dainty viands which were prepared and served in such a manner as to satisfy the appetite of all present. Many of the leading citizens were invited. Alljoined in giving un- stinted praise to the club and its of- fieers. The following officers were installed by Mr. W. W. Williams : President, Stephen Jenkins; Vice President, William Sales; Financial Secretary, C. M. Brinson ; Recording Secretary, R. M. Johnson; Treasur- er, J. M. Porter; Advogate, John Mitchell; Chaplain, S. C. Caffey ; Clerk of Order, A. Davis. Mt. Tabor Choir Won. The choir contest at Second Bap. tist church under the auspices of the Young Men Aiding Club, on Wed. nesday night wag a grand success. A large andience greeted the con- testants. Several choirs had been invited to take part in the contest, but only three did so: First A. B. choir Franklin Square, St. James A, 'M. E: choir and Mt. Tabor Baptist choir. The renditions by each of these choirs were highly enjoyed. The program was intersperged with tich selections by the Second Bap- tist choir, At the conclusion of the contest the judges were asked to re- tire and make up their decision as to the contest. They decided in favor of Mt. Tabor Baptist church choir, of which Rey. N. H. Whit- mire is pastor, for the firat prize a silver cup, and the second prize $2.50 was awarded to the F. A. B. choir, It was regretted that all of the choirs invited did not make: it possible to be present. , . B. M. C. Report. At the meeting of Armour Lodge No. 1884, of Odd-Bellowe on Tues. day night, Past Grand Master J. Henry Bugg, M. D., who represented the lodge at the B. M. O. at New Haven, Conn., rendered his report, He gave a minute report of the Pro; ceedings of the B. M. C., and wa attentively listened to by the large number of members present, at the conclusion of which be was comphi- mented by several of the members who made timely remarks, While Georgia did not ‘receive an official position, yet Dr. Bugg waa selected as chairman of the most important committee of the session, and Arm- our’s members are proue of their representation. Condition of Troops. |}, +0€ colored troops of the atate are in excéllent condition, shown from ‘the quarterly report recently for- lwarded to ‘the Adjutant-Gereral. | Nearly all of the white troops, ea- pecialy those in thia section reported great decreasé in numbers, but the colored troops show an encouraging increase, in its enlisted strength. Under command of Col. J. H. De. veaux, there are twenty-six officers and 452 enlisted men, with an, ag- gregate of 478. These figures do not include the Georgia Artillery. Dop’t fail to attend the misicale at the Beaoh on -Tueeday night Nov. 4th. , It will be ofa high class ‘and the admission only 15 conté.- -- - AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The So- cial World. | Cantata by the little folks of As. bury M. E. Church is postponed to | Monday night Nov. 3. Admission to cents % { The Forest City Athletic Asso- ciation will give a concert and dance at Hgrris street hall on Thursday evening Nov. 6. Ad- missio 15 cents: A‘ten nights bazaar will be giy- en at the Harris Street Hall by the Mount Tabor Baptist Church, com- mencing Monday Night Nov. ro. Admission ro cenfs. : On Tuesday night Nov. 4, the Forest City Glee Club will render, its first program at the Beach In- stitutecfor benefit of the First Can gregational Church. It will be grand. Admission fifteen cents. | For the benefit of Charity Hos.| sital the physicians and a party of gentlemen with Dr. T. James Da vis as chairman, will on Wednes- day evening Nov. 26. 1902 give a charity Hop and ‘festival at Harris street hall. Price of admission 25' cents, ~ | A masquerade character concert will be given at Harris Street Hall,' Monday evening Nov. 3, by the Woman Miasionary Club of Second Baptist Church, benefit of the re- pairing fund. A prize will be awarded the person most perfectly’ representing any charactef. Ad-| mission 15 cents. A lernon hunt will be given in the afternoon for! the children. Admission < cents.! There will be a grand ten nights’ fair given at the Harris street hall,! by the F. A. B. Church, West Broad street. Dea. R, H.Johnson,! general manager, of the fair, is, sparing no pains to make this fair acomplete success, Mr. Julian! Smith is chairman of the commit-! tee on invitation, and Mr, Geo. F.! Tyson is secretary. This commit-| tee will invite all the miltary com- panies and other organizations to attend any or every night during the fair, Refreshments will be rich und very desirable. | There will be a grand entertain- ing five nightg fair given at Bethel] A. M. E, Church, beginning on! Monday night Nov. 10. The pub { ic is cordially invited. The com-] mittee will spare no pains in mak-! ing it pleasant for all. Admission{ o cents on Monday night, other! nighta § cents. On Monday night he fair will be oper: with a con- cert an! there will be amusements ach night. Mrs. M._L. Sharp, Secretary; Rev. I. 0. Cray, Pastor; J. D. Counts, Gen. Manager; Mias; Hettie Williams, Asst. Manager, | The Adelphia Club of Savannah ! will open upaseries of entertain-!: nents at their club room, commenc-|. ng Monday night Nov. roth to] continue to the 17th, and again tom the 24th, of Nov. to the rst. Dec, We do theretore ask a full. satronage of frente these enter- | ainments which w it be conducted || yn the very best principles by the|’ ommittee in charge Messrs C.|} 3. Whaley, M. L. Brown, M. O.} Rogers, J. S. McMillan, E. N, Sul-|5 ivan, C. D. Brown, Jas. H. Lewis |; 1. A. Mack, A. P. Williams. Ad-|( COLLEGE PARK | -Coespondence School, r COLLEGE, GA. Courses offered in English, Arithmetic, Literature, History, Geography, the Natural Sicienc.- es, Civil Service SPECIALTY to prepare applicants to pass state teachers examination. TERMS VERY REASONABLE.. Write Todav. - FOR SALE By_L, 8S. Reed; 22 State Sti.; West. 156 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 convieuces good house in the lane $2400. ane house reats for $10.00 per month. 751 Gwinnett street east, a bean- tiful cottage a lovely little home in excellent condition all for $:1050. See me about it. An ideal building lot with yood house on the lane Park Ave east, second door east of Price $1350. Terms reasonable. . Beantifal lots on Anderson: street east of Price. A few left. Ga ‘Phone 870 “22 State atr ret.’ West. Twentieth Century Med icine. Caséarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient ‘Pill. poisons and liquid physic as the ‘electric light’of the tallo w.candle. ‘Genuin: ptsmped CeCC. Never sold. ing baie f All B. H. LEVY & BRO. ira raps ens whet aoe Seen = | AT PRICES TO SUIT, Winter Goods Display _ ror --MEN, BOYS ANG CHILDREN-:- EVERYTHING REPLETE. _ ; OUR LADIES DEVARTMENT: ‘Our. Usual Big Variety _ . . in Skirts, Dress an one E And Walking Lengths. B. H. LEVY & BRO. Congregational Church. First Congregational Church on Habersham street, WiittHeld Square. Sunday Schoo! at 10 o'clock a, m., Church at 11 o'ciok a, mm, and 830p. ra. ‘Tuesday, 690 p, m., Prayermecting. ‘Thursday, 3 p.m, Teachers’ meeting. Wriday, Zand 415 p.m. Pastor's Ciass for Bova ‘and Girls. Missionary Nesting etree third Bon- aay Yn each momib. Allseatsiree. Strangers welcome. THOS. B, LILLAKD, Pastor. ee Directory For Bethel A. M.E, Church. Hours fo service: Sunday liam, 3p ro, and § pm Monday night, Teachers Meoting ;, Tues day night, Claas Services; Wednesday night, Stewards and Trustees Boaras ; Thuraday, aight, Pratse Mecting : Friday ree on Bractioe. Sunday Behoo! Supt, Mr. Countz; Asst., W, L. Vickers ; Pastorial Steward, Mr. Huggins ; Church Sec'y., A. L. Sampson. Hours forstudy, 7 told a.m.,1to 4p. m., 6 to 8p m, Rev, Isaac ©. Cray, Pastor, residence 818 West Gwinnett Street. ae —_——_—————— St. Stephen’s Episcopal Uburch ‘On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 am, and 8-0 RS ‘Sunday scliool 3:.0 pm. Seryices on ednesday night at 8:00. Stranger- are always welcomed.—Kev. Richard Bright, Bector. as Me Dr LS. Parks, —-DENTIST — 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. ‘Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold ‘crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, ‘Cement Fill- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a fall set of teeth $7.00 and $8,00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for = smalloost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. The'"New Home way 8 Ape Sa) We RG THEW ED ES Bae GNP Ww ! MN 7h y Bay the Bestor N one opech1201Whitaker e Cor. State Street RAVAN AS GA. PTF pou dcaien first Claas’ steer lacindsy —_— 5 eee Oo lCOT OR eee, em ea oS CAPITAL, $100,COoO Metropolitan Mercauatile & Realty Co. Shares in it now on Sale in this City. FIVE SHARES AT $5.00 PER SHARE, COSPorvennserseensormreerermemeten B25 OOe FIRST PAYMENT, One Dollar DOWN ON EACH SHARE... 5-00, BALANCE DUE THE COMPANY sesenwsmeoe—-weocsetenerstosereneregeseeerenrresteete GB 2OSOOe ‘This may be paid at the rate of TWO DOLLARS per month, of as much more as the sbareholder mray elect 10 Pay. Larger amounts of stock may Be porcnssed on above St ene eee ttre oase = BOO Pree SRCANTILE— ore ‘The mercantile feature is on a sound basis and as weare in the commercial center ofthe country we are i A position. so.cooperate ‘with all parts of the Bouth. Our New York Office will bay. and selt in that market to the saver Ce all who wish it, We also propose establishing stores in all cities where enongh olders can be procured to support them; and in this way the company will secure 10 stockholders the ‘promt of thelr own consuimption and open the doors of labor to our usiemployed. = ince there {a no place like home and sines wo will buy theland, alld to ealt your taste (have out own architect) and allow you to Rey for same on easy monthly ingtall- ments, it might interest 708 to write or call and get all information relative to the mat- ter. We contine our operaiione ta no-particnlar town or city; nelther does the, style of house make any material difference. Our terms areliberal, Our plans are Ri the Dest and anfeat ever offered the Home Seeker. For further particalars ADDRESS: 150 Nassau St., New York or 2007 Ave. A, Birmingham} Ala., or J. W. Armstrong, Savannah, Ga.$ . x S ae b a ty edi raced pei OS cae ne - aie 4 Rivas tin aie i ee eather ad a Cade Pe ne Maat oe “ag Se A ee + 7 ere — - ns wee eS Knowles Building. "Boys? Hall.’ Stone Hall, Ghhi fall. » “ Model-Home, ** , ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Gavo2% 2 snuasiagten Seles eras Snag ethane Sioa isda ine Raat a x lating «. | atoal | 31 Sei ir a i thane arin om es Se roe getting Aid given ce nee ond deerving mogeate: Term, basins Sno Heth oee. n-Ovioner. Por cxtelogue,end information, SAVE S/F, uongee SuMeTnAn Bre Dr. E: 0, BULKLEY, Dentist. 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.—— » WHERE TO BUY". During the warm weather, * If you want the FRESHEST AND BEST Beef, Veal and Mutton, ISAT... - Stall No. 31, City Market. | Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. - o . 2 TE Dr. Belcher, Physician and Surg on A specialty of diseases of women and children, blood und skin dis- eages. = se we wee we Diseases-of men treated according to most improved. methods. .. 914 W. Broad Street. LOGAN’S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO, Solicitor for Leonard Iron 4 [3fotalio Co Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good.wood, = ‘Terms cash to everybody. Hall’s Washing Liquid. | ‘The great labor saver of the age for lousekeeping and Wash Women. seber Quart, 15¢ per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Bole Agent, Perry and Randolph itrets, First-Class boarding and lodging can be bad at reasonable rates at 613 and 615 Oak street, Mrs. Rachel Hudson, proprietress, successor to Mrs. L. A. Baker. Satisfaction guaranteed. s = Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed Mrs. T. Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells of her cure by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—For some years I suffered with backache, severe bearing-down pains, leucorrhoea, and falling of the womb. I tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief. "I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in June, 1901. When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast improvement, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel like a new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Compound I felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous collapse. I weighed only 98 pounds. Now I weigh 1094 pounds and am improving every day. I gladly testify to the benefits received."—Mrs. R. C. Tupman, 423 West 30th St., Richmond, Va. When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, "I do not believe it would help me"? Surcely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discouraged, exhausted with each day's work. You have some derangement of the feminine organism, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. Mrs. W. M. Felham, Jr., 105 E. Baker St., Richmond, Va., says: MRS. W. A. PENHAM, JR. TOS E. BAKER ST., RICHMOND, VI., says, "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I must say that I do not believe there is any female medicine to compare with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I return to you my heartfelt thanks for what your medicine has done for me. Before taking the Vegetable Compound I was so badly off that I thought I could not live much longer. The little work I had to do was a burden to me. I suffered, with irregular menstruation and leucorrhea, which caused an irritation of the parts. I looked like one who had consumption, but I do not look like that now, and I owe it all to your wonderful medicine. "I took only six bottles, but it has made me feel like a new person. I thank God that there is such a female helper as you." Be it, therefore, believed by all Maria E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I take. It has stood the test of time, hundreds of cures to its credit. Women use any other medicine. Dress is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer- ters addressed to her by sick women. knowledge that will help your case— thing. Forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. HESTER USED SHOTGUN SHELLS "Leader" "Repeater" ing for reliable shotgun am- kind that shoots where you in, buy Winchester Factory ells: "New Rival," loaded with leader" and "Repeater," loaded assist upon having Winchester ells, and accept no others. HEERS KEEP THEM S. front ester sets the warmest t. We have s for nearly now just why em. m to you. Forcester, Mass. "A WOMAN'S HEART." Be it, therefore, beloved by all women who are ill that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they should take. It has stood the test of time, and it has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. Women should consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheerfully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has just the knowledge that will help your case—try her to-day—it costs nothing. $5000 FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. WINCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS "New Rival" "Leader" "Repeater" If you are looking for reliable shotgun ammunition, the kind that shoots where you point your gun, buy Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New Rival," loaded with Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater," loaded with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM At all Seasons. The Straight Front Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets are just as comfortable in the warmest weather as in the coldest. We have been making these corsets for nearly half a century, and we know just why every stitch is put into them. Ask your dealer to show them to you. > Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, Mass. `She (gently)—I am afraid I do not love you enough to be your wife, but I shall always be your friend, and sincerely wish for your happiness.` `He (moodily)—I know what I will do.` `She (anxiously)—You surely will not do yourself an injury.` ACCIDENTAL INJURIES. Mishaps From Which Little Children Are Wont to Buffer Aside from the defects which are born with the child, by far the greatest number are the result of accidents and injuries. Owing to the softness and elasticity of the child's frame he escapes much that would prove serious to adults. Yet the greater part of the serious afflictions of childhood, aside from the contagious fevers, are the outcome of injuries to the bones and joints. In children's wards in the hospitals the majority of the little patients are suffering from the diseases which make deformities. These are the different inflammations of the spinal column, which cause the various curvitatures of the spine; the inflammatory conditions that, occurring in the hip, give rise to hip joint disease, and the malformations which occur in the foot, giving rise to the shortening of a leg, causing the child to limp. Many of these conditions are due to an accident, such as a fall or a bruise; some are present from birth. A child's frame is much like that of the young tree or sapling. It can be trained and shaped while young and pliable, but after it is full grown this is not possible. Parents should use every means in their power to relieve and overcome the deformities which will be such a burden to their children all their lives. Mothers should constantly inspect their children to discover any of these troubles which result so disastrously. When the child is undressed, make it bend over so as to curve the spine, which makes the little projections of each vertebra stand out in relief. See that they make no deviations toward one side or the other. See that the shoulder blades are in a like position and not projecting too much. Look also at the ribs, especially where they are attached in front. It is well to have the seemingly healthy children gene over by the family physician once in awhile to see that growth is progressing as it should. If the spinal curvatures and the hip joint troubles are discovered early great suffering and the attendant deformity can be avoided. These diseases, which cause the greatest part of the deformity of childhood, are insidious in their approach and are often not detected until their ravages have progressed to such a degree that their remedy is difficult, even if possible.—Philadelphia Inquirer. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH B. B. B. Cures Deep-Seated Cases Specially-To Provo It B. B. B. Sant Free. These diseases, with aches and pains in bones, joints and back, agonizing pains in shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sciatics, or neuralgia; hawing, scitting, nose bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach, deafness, noises in the head,牙齿,thin hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh are sure signs of an awful poisoned condition of the blood. Take Botanic Blood Balm. (B.B.B.) Sogn all aches and pains stop, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is made of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking B.B.B. It strengthens weak kidneys and improves digestion. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing BLOOD BALM Co, 14 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. An orange tree, in full bearing, has been known to produce 15,000 oranges, and a lemon tree 6000 lemons. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarh. Catlh Fcatrh Catarh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hailt's CatrhCure is taken internally, and it covers surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its creative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Dr. Durgisx. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Persons in Morocco are required to pay the policeman who arrests them a fee of twenty-five cents. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer; 2firal bottle and treatisore Dr. R.G.J. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Philin, Pa. Any fellow who uses his feet can walk with a measured tread. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething,soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allays pain,cures wind colic. 23s. a bottle. It's only natural that there should be springs in the bed of a river. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs. Wm. O. ESPENBLY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Some wealthy men show their sharpness by cutting their sons off. JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR makes top of the market butter. Connecticut has seven former Governors living: Massachusetts has but three. 1,000 Per Cent. Profit in Pockets, HEALTH and PLEASURE is paid by fresh, luscious, home grown Strawberries, allowed to ripen thoroughly on the vines. Wesell the Plants packed to carry fresh anywhere in the 35-50-page Manual (free to buy) makes growing for pleasure an profit plan to all. Plantnow, Catalogue, Strawberries, Asparagus, etc., free. CONTINENTAL PLANT CO. No. 12 Strawberry Heights, Kittrell, N. C. GOVERNOR OF OREGON Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family For Colds and Grip. CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON. Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Letters of congratulation and commendation testifying to the merits of Pe-ru-na as a satarch remedy are pouring in from every State in the Union. Dr Hartman is receiving hundreds of such letters daily. All classes write these letters, from the highest to the lowest. Be outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan, the editor, the statesman, the preacher—all agree that Pe-ru-na is the satarch remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their greatest enemy, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. * Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Pe-ru-na can't cure catarrh but prevent. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. The Governor of Oregon is an ardent admirer of Pe-ru-na: He keeps it continually. Alligator Extract in the South. The alligator is said to be practi- cally extinct in the South. To Dame Fashion may be attributed his passing away. The demand for shoes, satchels and pocketbooks of alligator skin has been such within the last ten years that we will probably soon be com- pelled to visit our museums and zoos to hunt up the creature, which has un- justly earned an evil reputation as the terror of Southern swamps. Mr. J. Knight Perkins, of Kalamazoo, thou- oughly searched the southern portions of the country for 14-foot alligators. In All New Orleans he could find but one alligator 10 feet long. He discovered that even little alligators from eight to eight inches long had disap- to the census reports in The Insurance American. NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL "Ah, it's a sad old world" sighed the man who had been cheated out of $20. "Yes," assented his neighbor; "one of my horses got his head fast in the hayrack last night and broke his neck. I was offered $200 for him less than a month ago." "Pishaw! That's too bad. Looks as though it was goin' to brighten up, don't it?" And he, went on his way whistling cheerfully.—Chicago Record Herald. HER SAVING WAY. Mrs. Scale-Downie—I will have to get another girl, though only temporarily, perhaps a month or so. Mr. Scale-Downie—Three dollars more a week and board! What do you want an extra girl for? Mrs. Scale-Downie—I have found out how to make just the loveliest little hanging-cabinet you ever say, at a cost of only $z, but it will take me several weeks to do it.—New York Weekly. 'Laugh and the world laughs with you Sometimes. But you'll laugh alone If the jest of chaff at which you laugh Is a stupid thing of your own. —Philadelphia Press. "I had a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me." L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don't wait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1. All drugs. Consult your doctor. If he says take it, then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then don't take it. If he knows. Leave it with him. We are willing. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. LAUGHTER in the house. In a recent letter to Dr Hartman he says: The Pe-runa Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Dear Sirs—I have had occasion to use your Pe-runa medicine in my family for colds, and it proved to be an excellent remedy, and had no occasion to use it for other ailments. Yours truly, W. M. Lord. It will be noticed that the Governor says he has not had occasion to use Pe-runa for other ailments. The reason for this is most other ailments begin with a cold. Using Pe-runa to promptly cure colds, he says, is very important. This is exactly what every other family in the United States should do. Keep Pe-runa in the house. Use it for coughs, colds, la gripe and other climatic affections of winter, and there will be no other ailments in the house. Such families should provide themselves with a copy of Dr. Hertman's free book entitled Better Carrath. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Southern Girl SHOES. THE BEST SHOE IN AMERICA FOR $200 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT CARRY THEM, A POSTAL CARD TO US WILL TELL YOU WHERE YOU CAN GET THEM. SHOE, MANUFACTURERS OF THE SOUTH. LYNCHBURG — VA. Situations Secured for graduates or tuition relinquished. Write at once for catalogue and special offers. Massey Louisville, Ky. Houston, Tex. Richmond, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Business Colleges Montgomery, Ata. Columbus, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. CAPUDINE CURES LA GRIPPE, COLD'S and HEADACHES. Sold by all Druggists. WANTED 250 Young Men At once to qualify for good positions which we will guarantee us, $5,000 The Gly-Alp Bus College The Ga.-Ala. Bus. College, MACON, GEORGIA. DROPSY 10 DAYS' TREATMENT FREE. Have made Dropsy and its compilations a specialty for twenty years with the most wonderful books. Have curried many thousand cases. DR. H. H. GREEN'S SONS. Box B Atlanta, Ga. We buy Bounty Land Warriors issued to soldiers of the American and other early War and many full value in cash. Warriors issued for those qualified, landed, earns, writes for particular. Mexican Veterans Veterans The Collins Land Co. Atlantic Building, Washington, D.C. Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers—(At, 44, '02) PISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Bold by druggists. CONSUMPTION OLD BELIEF EXPLODED- Jinks—This talk about a woman not being able to hit a nail with a ham- mer is all nonsense. Jenks—Think so? Jinks—I know it; my wife was trying to drive some the other day, and one of her nails is all black and blue where she hit it.—Indianapolis Sun. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES UNION MADE W. L. Douglas shoes are the standard of the world. W. L. Douglas shoes are the standard of the world, W. L. Douglas made and sold more men's Good- year Welt (Hand Sawed Process) shoes in the first six months of 1930 than any other manufacturer. $10,000 can disprove this statement. W. L. DOUGLAS S4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. 1039年 $11,103,820 1040年 $13,400,000 6个月学费 $11,103,820 1040年 $13,400,000 Best imported- and American shoes. $13,400,000 Best for kids. Kid Red, Crests Colt, Kid Karangao. Fast Color Excelets used. Cunikal! The genuine have W. L. DOUGLAS name and price stamped on bottom. Shoes by Lizc, $2c, extra. W. L. DOUGLAS BOOTS, MAYS. W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Reliable Frick Engines. Bollers; all Sizes. Wheat Separators, all Sizes. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH: Large Engines and Bollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Full Line Engines and Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. I have been using Ripans Tabules for over two years as a medicine for general ills. I always keep a supply on hand, and find they come in handy for everyday use in case of headache, constipation or a bilious attack. At druggista. The Five-Cont packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. 7% INVESTMENT The Preferred Stock of the W.L.Douglas Shoe Co. Capital Stock, $2,000,000. $1,000,000 Common Stock Shares, $1.00 each. Sold at Par. Only Preferred Stock offered for sale. W. L. Douglas retain all Common Stock. The Preferred Stock of the W. J. Douglas Shoe Company payable to the public bonds. Every dollar of stock offered the public has behind it more than a dollar's worth. Douglas continues to own one half of the business, and maintains the active interest of the concur. A developed prospect. It is a demonstrated dividend payable in the world producing Blenz's flooded Wetland Sewed fabrics. There has not been any ways been innumerably profitable. There has not been any way the business has not earned than the amount repurchased to pay 7 per cent annual This business is not an unmanaged paid dividend payer. This is the largest business in the country. This is the looofest Web (land Sweat Process) shoes, and has already been sold. This is not a valuable. There has not been any year in the past twelve when in actual cash much more than the amount necessary dividend on the preferred stock of $1,000,000. The annual business now is $1,400,000 is increasing. The factory is now turning out 200 pairs of shoes per day, and an addition to the plant is built which will be able to produce 200 pairs of shoes per day. The reason I am offering the preferred Stock for sale The reason I am offering the I preferred Stock for sale is to perpetuate the business. If you wish to invest in the best店 Business in the world, which is permanent, and receive 7 per cent on your investment, send money to cashier's check or certified check, made payable to W. L. Douglas. If there is no bank account you need, send money by express or postmaster mail. Prospectus giving full information about the great Prospectus giving full information about this great and profitable business sent upon application. Address W. L. DUNGLAM, Brockton MA. Have U Seen Our Money Savin' Catalog THE INTERNATIONAL Telegraphy SCHOOL OF Louisville, KY. (founded in 1864), will teach you the profession quickly and secure position for you. Handmade catalogue PZK.