Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVIU. Beacon Lights FOR NEGROES No son of man my foe, Whether the warm life-currents mount And mantle brows like snow, Or red or yellow, brown or black The face that into mine looks back. My platform, brotherhood; I count all men of honest mind Who work for human good, And for the hope that gleams afar. My comrades in this holy war. Robert Whitaker, in the American Israelite. Color Preludice. A colored girl student has been ordered out of the dormitory of the Northwestern University, the great Methodist institution at Evanston, III, and the Atlanta Constitution has another chance to poke fun at the liberality (2) of northern sentiment on the race problem.—Exchange. ```markdown ``` The Louisiana farmers have had to import several thousands of Mexicans to work on the cotton plantations to take the places of black laborers, who have emigrated to Arkansas and Kansas. That is all right. But it is admitted by the farmers that neither Mexicans nor Italians are equal to the Afro-Americans as cotton producers; and it might also have been admitted that they will not work for the same misfruitable wage or tolerate the same amount of insolence and abuse without using a stiletto. And this also is all right.—Exchange. --- The School Tax. A bill has been introduced in the state senate dividing the taxation paid by the two races in Georgia and giving to the school fund for the education of each the proportion paid by whites and blacks. That is, the taxes paid by the whites will go to educate the white children and the taxes paid by the blacks to the education of colored children. This bill has appeared in other legislatures, but has never become a law. It will hardly do so now. The opinion is expressed by those who have given the subject any thought that it is class legislation and should not be enacted. It would hardly be regarded as constitutional by the supreme court of the United States. How would the amount of taxes paid by colored people be determined? There is the poll tax, the liquor tax, the fund resulting from fines and forfeitures, etc. Colored people are interested in the liquor tax, and as consumers really pay a large part of this amount to the state. Most of the fines collected in the courts are in the end paid by the labor of colored convicts. So the colored people really pay a much larger part of the taxes into the state treasury than they appear to contribute. There is much complaint that the school fund is a burden to many people, but Georgia is doing her full duty to educate the white and colored children and doubtless will continue to do so. The proposed division of educational tax as paid by races would be a step backward and would scarcely be indored by a majority of the people of Georgia.—Savannah Times. A good and strong editorial is the above and we trust its sentiment will provail. If our white friends will continue to preach such doctrines they will not have to complain of the Negro. They will find that the kindly feelings which the Negro has for them will increase as the years go on and under the kindly influence of such mutual good feeling our loved southland will blossom like the green bay tree. In His Steps. The serial story under the above name now being published in the Georgia Baptist and the author of which is Charles M. Sheldon ought to be read by all. The story is a strong religious one and will deepen and improve any one's idea of his Christian duty. --- The Negro to the Rescue In every case of national peril from the great revolution down to the present time the Negro has freely bared his breast to the enemies of the country and has spilled his blood that the republic might live. Intensely conservative, an American through and through, his presence here has been as an anchor cast to the windward in times of national peril. Humble as he is, there is today no greater element of strength in this great nation than he. A new danger is rising in this country, Socialism is growing with The Savannah Tribune. frightful rapidity. Anarchy threatens much harm to the country of Washington and Jefferson. Thousands of ignorant and degraded people, the very scum of the foreign nations, are flocking to our shores. Can we make good citizens of them? Will they love liberty or license? Free from despotic control, will they break forth and attempt to slay the mother who nourishes them? We know not. But we do believe that no matter what the danger may be or how great a sacrifice it may require, there always will be Negroes, and thousands of them, too, ready and willing to defend and protect the nation at all costs. Remarkable Letter of Lincoln's. A (Copy.) Washington, D. C., Mar. 13, 1864. Private. Hon. Michael Hahn. My Dear Sir—I congratulate you on having fixed your name in history as the first free state governor of Louisiana. Now you are about to have a convention, which, among other things, will probably define the election franchise. I barely suggest for your private consideration whether some of the colored people may not be let in—as, for instance, the very intelligent, and especially those who have fought gallantly in our ranks. They would probably help in some trying time to come to keep the jewel of liberty within the family of freedom. But this is only a suggestion, not to the public, but to you alone. Yours truly, A. LINGOLN. The foregoing letter from the hand of the immortal Lincoln affords food for thought for all thinking people. Lincoln-seldom spoke but to the purpose and his words' even in full were usually full of wisdom. This letter shows the prophetic vision of the man. It shows how, amid the cares of his great office, with all the burden of a great war upon him, he could look far ahead and after a long peace could still see dangers ahead and could make ready to meet them. It shows also how strong a hold justice had upon him and how he sought to have others see it in the light in which he saw it. What a text for some people now to ponder over do the following lines set forth: "They would probably help in some trying time to come to keep the jewel of liberty within the family freedom." And the Negro will ever strive to keep free from harm that "jewel of liberty" to the possession of which Lincoln contributed so much. A Good Thing. Houston, Tex., Oct. 20.—A conference of Negroes began its sessions here today. The convention is made up of about 500 delegates from various parts of the state, and has been called to consider racial problems. The objects set forth in the call are to devise ways and means for bettering the condition of the race, to improve the relations existing between the Negroes and their white neighbors, and to set forth their lack of sympathy with the crimes and criminals which have caused a tension to exist between the races which is daily growing more acute. The first day was devoted to morality and a number of addresses were made.—Exchange. CHOLERA RAGES IN EGYPT. One Hundred and Thirty-two Deaths Occurred Within a Week. The progress of the cholera in Egypt is recorded in the following cablegram to the state department from United States Vice Consul General Smith, at Cairo, dated November 8: "Since the first instant there have been one hundred and forty cases of cholera and one hundred and thirty-two deaths in all Egypt." BRAGG VISITS WASHINGTON. Author of "Pig Tall Whistle" Episode Sees Secretary Hay. General Bragg, consul general at Havana, who has exchanged posts with Consul General Rublee at Hong Kong, called at the state department Tuesday to consult the officials in regard to his new duties. Before going to China, General Bragg will visit his home in Wisconsin. SPANISH CABINET OUT. Sagasta Tenders Resignation of Ministers to King Alfonso. A special from Madrid, Spain, says: Premier. Sagasta. Monday tendered to King Alfonso the resignation of the entire cabinet. The king will now decide whether he will accept the minister's resignations. Should the king accord a continuance of his confidence in Premier Sagasta, the ministry will be modified and probably the ministers of war, marine and justice will be sacrificed. LIMIT TO TAX RATE Urged by New Chief Executive of Georgia GOV. TERRELL'S FIRST MESSAGE Document is Brief and Strictly to the Point—Subjects of Vital Intereat to Georgians Given Attention. Governor Terrell's first message to the Georgia legislature was read in the house and senate last Saturday and printed copies of it were distributed for the use of the members. The message is brief, but strong, and calls attention to a number of subjects on which the people expressed themselves in the last election, principless for which Governor Terrell stands and which he emphasized during his campaign throughout the state. Governor Terrell urges a constitutional limitation of the tax rate, bills for which are now pending in both houses. He suggests legislation looking to the taxation of franchises of public utility corporations, a matter which the legislature will also give consideration at this session. Important suggestions are offered looking to the prompt payment of the school teachers of the state, and these suggestions have been embodied in a bill by Mr. Howell, of Meriwether, which is now before the house. Important legislation looking to local taxation for the purpose of building school houses is recommended, and the exemption of all college endowments is strongly urged. An important feature of the message is the recommendations looking to the establishment of agricultural colleges in each cogressional district, and ultimately connecting with them experimental stations and farmers' institutes. Another recommendation is that urging a compilation and preservation of the records of the colonial period of the state's history for use in the schools. In regard to the taxation of franchises, which is something new in the line of gubernatorial 'recommendations, Governor Terrell says in part: "Closely allied to a limitation on the rate of taxation is the duty of providing a method by which all property shall be made to bear its fair share of the public burden. With a few exceptions, the constitution provides that all property shall be taxed. In the main, this provision is carried into effect—though no system has ever been devised which is perfect in its application, and in spite of the most carefully drafted tax acts, there are unavoidable omissions and a want of that perfect equality and uniformity toward which the lawmaking power constantly aims. But there is a class of franchises held by certain quasi-public corporations which, though valuable in themselves and adding value to the capital stock, have in the past escaped taxation because of a want of a provision in the statutes requiring these franchises to be returned or assessed. Being property these franchises are as subject to taxation as any other property under the constitution, and in view of the fact that they generally represent privileges which are more or less exclusive and which have been given to the corporations without money and without price, there is a peculiar justice in subjecting them to the tax laws." YEAR'S CASUALTIES IN ARMY. Shown in Annual Report of Adjutant General Corbin. The annual report of Major General Corbin, adjutant general of the army, shows that during the fiscal year there were 35 officers killed in action or died of wounds and disease, 21 resigned and 68 retired. Of the enlisted men, 1,227 were killed or died of wounds or disease; 35,806 were discharged on the expiration of service, 5,698 were discharged for disability or dismissed by order of courtmartial, 4,667 deserted, 2 were missing and 203 retired. LOST EYES; SLEW OCULIST. Blind Man Shoots Prominent Physician and Then Himself. Dr. W. H. Kimberlin, a pioneer citizen and a prominent oculist, was shot and killed in his office in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday afternoon by John Scanlon, formerly a policeman, who then shot and killed himself. Scanlon asserted, it is said, that Kimberlin had caused him to lose his eyesight. He left a note on the dresser, in which he had written: "Notify my brother at the city hall. I did this because he destroyed my eyes." --- CONVICTHYPNOTIZED Savannah Negro's Strange Story of Murders Given a Test. DRIVES STRAIGHT TO THE SPOT Where Bourquin and His Faithful Old Servant Were Foully Assassinated—The Murder Is Fully Described. A week ago, last Sunday Gugle Bourquin, the head of an old French Huguenot family and owner of large landed estates, including one of the finest game preserves in the south, was assassinated in his buggy on his lands seven miles from Savannah, Ga. In the buggy with him was an aged negro retainer of the name of Fred Taylor, who had been a body servant of Bourquin for more than forty years. The bodies of both master and servant were found with heads and backs riddled with buckshot. There was no clew to the murderer. A few days later an escaped convict of the name of Miller was picked up by the officers. At the police station he made a most vehement declaration that he had shot and killed Bourquin and Taylor. His story was that he had been hired by a white man of the name of Sapp to commit the murder on the promise of a payment of $25. The convict is illiterate; can neither read nor write. According to his statement the murder must have been committed eight miles from where the bodies were found, and it must have been accomplished in a manner wholly at variance with the facts. Miller's story was so remarkable and was adhered to with such vehemence that it was determined to put him to extraordinary tests. At the police station Monday morning he was put under hypnotic influence by a leading physician. In his trance he said that he had not fired the shots, but that he had heard them and knew who had fired them Again, later in the day, he was hypnotised and made to go through what he alleges to be his own connection with the tragedy. Upon being brought under hypnotic influence he was placed in a buggy with two officers and given the reins. He drove the horse skillfully through the most crowded streets of the city without the slightest hesitance or error and took a road leading into the country. On the way he pointed out objects and places that had attracted him while on the alleged murderous errand. His Hypnotic Story. "Mr. Sapp came out from behind a game bag. He made me take them, a game bag. He made me take them. Mr. Sapp showed me a white man and a nigger in a buggy coming down the road. He said the white man had killed his dog and one of his friends, and he was going to kill him. Then Mr Sapp went off. Directly I heard two shots from a gun After a little while Mr Sapp and three other white men came back. One of them said: 'Now, let's kill this nigger.' Mr. Sapp said: 'No; he can help us; let him.' They promised me $125 if I would say I did it. I said I would say it was me, and Mr. Sapp said I must meet him at Bunger's store next day and get the money. I was at Bunger's store two days for the money, but Mr. Sapp did not come. I was waiting for the money when the detectives caught me." "Why, here is your money," said the physician who was conducting the experiment placing his hand in that of Miller. The convict assumed an injured air at once. "Why didn't you give it to me when you promised?" he demanded indignantly. Closing his hand quickly he stuffed the imaginary bills into his pocket. Miller, in his hypnotic state, described the alleged Mr. Sapp and his three companions so minutely that four men with whom Bourquin is known to have had trouble are under surveillance. Howell Measures Goes Through Georgia House Almost Unanimously. The Howell eligibility bill, made purely local in its application by a substitute of the committee to which it had been referred, was passed by the house of representatives with only four opposing votes. The house adjourned at 11:30 o'clock as a mark of respect to the late Patrick J. Sullivan, of Augusta, state senator from the eighteenth district, and passed resolutions expressing the sorrow of the house at the news of his untimely death. ROOSEVELT AND CLEVELAND Speak from Same Platform at Dedication of New York Chamber of Commerce. With a president and a former president of the United States as its guest of honor and with representatives of foreign governments and other distinguished guests in attendance, the New York chamber of commerce formally dedicated its buildings Tuesday. The new building, a handsome structure of white marble, is situated in Liberty street, between Nassau street and Broadway. The proceedings were opened with a prayer of dedication by the Rev. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity church. An address of welcome by Morris K. Jesup, president of the chamber, followed and then the oration of the day was delivered by former President Grover Cleveland. When Mr. Cleveland rose to speak he was greeted with loud cheers from the assemblage and several times in his speech he was interrupted by applause. He touched quly on commercial lines. At the conclusion of his address, Mr. Jessup announced that President Roosevelt, although reserving his address for the banquet in the evening, had consented to say a few words. As President Roosevelt stepped forward to address the chamber, the whole assemblage arose and cheered. He spoke as follows: "Mr. President and Gentlemen: As I am to speak to you this evening, I shall simply say a word of greeting to you and your guests. I have been asked here as the chief executive of the nation and so I can speak not merely on your behalf, but on behalf of our people as a whole, in greeting and thanking for their presence here the representatives of foreign countries who have done us the honor and pleasure of being present today. (Applause.) "I greet the ambassador (turning to Mr. Cambon) whose approaching departure we sincerely regret, the ambassador to whom on his advent we extended so hearty a greeting, especially those great friendly civilized nations with whom we intend to be knit even closer by the ties of commercial and social good will in the future. (Turning to the Russian and British ambassadors and Prince Henry von Pless.) "And now, gentlemen, having greeted your guests on behalf of you, greet you in the name of the people, not merely because you stand for commercial success, but because this body has been able to show that the greatest commercial success can square with the immutable and eternal laws of decent and right living and fair dealings between man and man." The demonstration as the president concluded ended with three cheers. MOLINEUX GOES FREE. Jury Declares Him Not Guilty of Murder of Mrs. Adams. At New York Tuesday, Roland B. Molineux was set at liberty, after spending nearly four years in prison and being once condemned to death and twice placed on trial for his life for the murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams. But thirteen minutes sufficed for the jury to reach a verdict of acquittal at the close of a trial that had lasted four weeks, the first trial which resulted in Molineux's conviction and sentence having been prolonged for about three months. The verdict, which was confidently anticipated, was greeted with an instantly suppressed outbreak of applause. Justice Lambert having delivered a stern admonition that no demonstration would be permitted. Molineux, who was brought into court as soon as it was known that the jury had agreed, was apparently as unconcerned as he has been throughout the trial, and gave no evidence of emotion when the words that established his innocence were pronounced. His aged father, General Molineux, was deeply affected, and could with difficulty respond to the greetings of friends who pressed forward to offer their coagulations. ALAN MASON RELEASED. Negro Perry is Now Charged With Murder of Miss Morton. The discharge of Alan G. Magon, the man accused of the murder of Clara A. Morton at Waverly, was ordered by Judge Charles Almy, at Cambridge, Mass. Tuesday. The government lawyer announced that an investigation had failed to disclose evidence sufficient to hold the accused man and ordered the discharge of Mason. Almost immediately the negro George L. O. Perry, a young negro, being held as a witness against Mason, was charged with the murder of Miss Morton. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded without bail for a hearing November 10. COMBINE IS DENIED KENTUCKY MADE THE KICK Jurisdiction Denied to the Commission—Answers of the Southern and the Louisville and Nashville are Interesting. Several more of the railroads which were made defendants in the complaint made by the Kentucky railroad commission, charging merger of interest which threatened to place the entire southern territory under the domination of a single firm, filed their answers with the interstate commerce commission at Washington Tuesday. The answers in the main, like those of the Illinois Central and the Texas and Pacific, filed Monday, deny the allegations. The Louisville and Nashville railroad, however, goes further, and in its answer styles the complaint a "mere fishing bill," and disputes the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission over such matters. The Louisville and Nashville's answer says the commission has no right nor title to institute or prosecute the complaint; has no jurisdiction to require the filing of copies of contracts or arrangements with other common carriers, except such as relate to the traffic affected by the interstate commerce act, which, the railroad says, does not apply to the contracts, arrangements, etc., referred to in the complaint; nor jurisdiction to inquire into personal transactions of individual stockholders, nor to ascertain whether any particular individual or firm has acquired a majority, or any other proportion of the capital stock of a railroad. The answer denies that J. P. Morgan & Co. have acquired control of a majority of the Louisville and Nashville stock, and says the commission has no jurisdiction to inquire into the motives or objects of anyone selling or-purchasing shares, nor whether the stock of the Southern is controlled by a voting trust, with Morgan & Co. at its head. The Atlantic Coast Line railroad admits contracting with the Morgan company to purchase by December 31, next, and that the Morgan company has contracted to deliver to the Atlantic Coast Line by that date $306,000 shares of the capital stock of the Louisville and Nashville for $50,000,000, and that the Louisville and Nashville has assented thereto. The Southern Railway Company, the Southern Railway Company in Kentucky, and the Southern Railway Company of Indiana, in a joint answer, deny that the two last named lines are under the "management" of the Southern. They admit, that about June 21, 1900, Morgan & Co. and the Southern railway made an agreement with practically all of the holders of bonds secured on properties then belonging to the Louisville, Evansville and the St. Louis Consolidated Railroad Company, whereby it was proposed to reorganize that road, to vest its control in the Southern. This plan was executed by a foreclosure sale. It is also admitted that in pursuance of an agreement the Southern jointly with the Louisville and Nashville, has acquired 85,988 shares of the capital stock of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Company. The Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific not only dentes the jurisdiction of the commission, but submits that there is no law of the United States, or of the states mentioned in the complaint, "which forbids the same person or firm to hold stock in two or more railways." The answer of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company is a general denial of "all and all manner of unlawful combination and confederacy wherewith it is charged." Train Wrecker Sentenced At Columbia, S. C., Tuesday Alf Cohen was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary for attempting to wreck the Southern train near Harbins, Oconee county, last summer. TEACHERS TO JOIN UNION. Chicago is on the Eve of Facing An other Complex Situation. By almost unanimous vote Chicago teachers have decided to join the Federation of Labor, and the city is facing another complex situation. The question is now being asked if a child will get fair treatment in the schools unless he or she can show a union card. The teachers expect to secure the tremendous support of the affiliated bodies in various regions they are demanding, which is the cause of less crowding in the city. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. Ga. Phone 574. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One Year $1.25 Six Months .75 Three Months .50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1902. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has given lily whitisman another black eye. One of the men who strenuously objected to the admission of colored men in Republican convention of Alabama, has been dismissed from office. The president is determined to discontinue class actions in the party and the lily whites are finding that out. Now, will they be good? A BILL has been introduced in the Georgia legislature to bring to the fore conditions that existed prior to the civil war. If this bill becomes a law all of the districts in the state will be patrolled by officers and every person whom they think are suspicious will be arrested. To keep from being arrested all colored men will have to have passes to identify them. This bill should die aborning. DURING the week we had in our midst a number of Congregational ministers. They represent a work that is near and dear to many a person in the South-land. This denomination should appeal strongly to every colored person in this section. Following the wake of the army this Church sent school teachers in the South for the purpose of educating our people. The great good accomplished is shown by the number of schools they have established and colleges too, besides the thousands of men and women who have been benefitted therefrom. It is such a denomination that these ministers and lay delegates represent, and we give them hearty welcome to our city and homes. The New York Sun says: "A marked feature of Tuesday's triumph for the Republicans was the fignal severance from the Democratic column, into which Bryanism had temporarily led them, of such States as Montana, Idaho, South Dakota, Washington and probably Colorado. No more hope for Bryanism in that region. "In the South, however, though the margin for Democratic increase was small, there has been Democratic gains. Colored Republican votes, effaced by disfranchisement, were not replaced by the new 'white Republican party' which was to rise in North Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana and elsewhere. North Carolina for instance, which Bryan carried by 19,000 in 1896 and 24,000 in 1900, gave 65,000 Democratic majority this year. The 'illy whites' among the Republicans are, evidently, election day 'stay-at-home'. "The election figures of Tuesday, always excepting New York and the South from calculations, do not give much promise of gain for the Democrats." Georgia really had no "lily whites" before or since the election worth mentioning. The few with l. w. inclinations have been undergoing gradual conversion and absorption by the stalwart Republicans. REV. RICHARD BRIGHT, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, recently celebrated his eleventh year as rector of that parish. During these years Mr. Bright's impress upon this community for good has been felt in a no uncertain way. He adopted no pharisaical methods but in a quiet and effective manner he labored. He was and is interested in every movement to uplift our people and contributes materially to that end. He has resurrected his parish and today it is in a most flourishing condition and among the best in the diocese His parishoners are among some of our best, oldest and most prominent families and through his efforts much increase is notable. The Rev. Bright, along with Mrs. Bright has done much good in the community in the kindergarten work. Mr. Bright's many friends along with THE TRIBUNE congratulate him on the success he has attained during these years and wish him many more years of usefulness in our community. THE TRIBUNE feels that the Board of Education is inclined to accede to the request of the colored citizens in giving them another school building. The gentlemen who compose the board are fair-minded and ever anxious to better the condition of all class of citizens. They feel, no doubt, that by giving the colored children more educational advantages, their condition will improve and which will have a tendency of making the community better. We feel that at present the Board of Education is pressed in a financial way, but that they see the importance of increased school accommodation for these children and will act immediately in that direction. It is unnecessary to say more to these gentlemen because they already understand the situation which was clearly shown by the committee of colored citizens who waited on them on Monday night. We can only appeal to them to act as soon as possible so that with the next term of the school many of the children who are now roaming the streets may be recommended. REV. H. H. PROCTOR, OF ATLANTA, MODERATOR. THE CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WHITFIELD SQUARE. The Georgia Association of Congregational churches is holding its annual meeting this week at the First Congregational church, Whitfield square. The meeting commenced on Wednesday night. It was opened with devotional exercises led by Rev. J. H. H. Sengstacke, D. D., of Woodville. It was conducted in an impressive manner. Dr. Sengstacke made a very feeling prayer which affected all present. The welcome addresses were made by Rev. T. B. Lillard and Mr. Geo. S. Williams. Both of them were good. On account of the late arrival of Rev. Proctor, the moderator, these addresses were responded to by Rev. W. H. Holloway of Thomasville, who was quite humorous in his response. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. J. R. McLean of Macon. His subject was appropriate to the occasion with many able and lucid points. The entire sermon proved interesting and was enjoyed by the audience. The choir rendered some very fine selections. Addresses on "The Preacher" under several heads were made on REV. H. H. PROCTOR, O Thursday morning. In the afternoon a reception was tended the delegates, joined in by the several ministers of the city and members and friends of the church. At night the devotional topic "Separation to service" was considered after which addresses on "Our Missionary Societies" were delivered. The work in the six societies connected with the church was discussed. Yesterday morning the "Problems of church Life" under various heads were considered. After adjournment the delegates visited the G S. L. C. In the afternoon the woman's meeting was held. They were made welcome by Mrs. Willie Browne, president of the Woman Missionary FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CH Capt. Pleasant's Death. Capt. L. M. Pleasant after several week's illness died on Thursday last. His funeral service will take place at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Full account of his life will appear in next week's TRIBUNE Beth-Eden. Services at Beth-Eden on last Sunday were largely attended as usual. The pastor, Rev. Kemp preached two interesting sermons. The annual fair commenced on Tuesday night. Rev. J. J. Durham delivered the opening address, and prayed earnestly for the success of the fair. Next week promises to be better than the past week. Mr. James Edwards and his band of musical artists rendered very excellent music on Tuesday night. The attractions for the coming week will be under the management of Miss Minnie Steele and as usual the public may look for something good. Many of the different lodges and societies will attend and will contest for prizes. The ministers' contest At night addresses on "Congregationalism" were delivered, four topics of which were discussed by Pres. R. R. Wright, Pres. Nathan B. Young, Prof. Chas. B. Scott and Rev. G. V. Clark. This morning after the devotional exercises, there will be a business session. Reports and progress of the work will be considered. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the meeting of the conference called to examine Rev. T. B. Lillard called to the pastorate of the local church will be held. To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock the Sunday School session will be held, at 11 o'clock the usual service will be held and the sermon will be preached by Rev. W. H. Holloway. The communion will be administered by Revs. H. H. Proctor and C. S. Haynes. In the afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock a very interesting program is arranged for the ordination and installation of Rev. T. B. Lillard. At S'o'clock at night the devotional exercises will be led by Rev. D.J. Flynn of Augusta and farewell addresses will be made. To the F ATLANTA, MODERATOR. services the public are invited. Some of the ablest men of the race are in attendance on this convention and the citizens should go out and hear them. Some of the prominent ministers in attendance are: Rev. W. A. Clark of McIntosh; Rev. J. A. Jones, Cypress Stash; Rev. J. H. H. Seng-stacke, D. D., Woodville; Rev. H. H. Proctor, Atlanta; Rev. G. S. Haynes, M. D., Athens; Rev. W. H. Holloway, Thomasville; Rev. J. R. McLean, Macon; Rev. G. W. Moore, New York; Rev. D. J. Flynn, Augusta; Rev. G. V. Clark, Charleston, S C.; Rev. J. F. Blackburn, Atlanta; Rev. H. T. Johnson, Rutland. HURCH, WHITFIELD SQUARE. will be on Friday night. Regular church services on to-morrow. You are invited to attend. Second Baptist Church Second Baptist Church. Last Sunday was an ideal day for church going people, and the services at Second Baptist Church were well and largely attended all day. At 11 a. m. the pastor, Dr. Durham preached a great sermon of power and effect from Joshua 25:15. At 3:30 p. m. the Lord's supper was administered to a large number of applicants. At 8 p. m. Rev. Dr. G. H. Dwelle of Augusta preached a good and practical sermon from 2d Kings 7:9 to an unusually large audience. Miss Effie Dix the elocutionist was present and at the close of the service gave a recitation to the delight of all present. There will be given a grand elocutionary and musical concert next Monday night. Some of the best musical talents of the city will take part in the concert, while Miss Effie Dix will render the elocutionary part. There is a great treat in store for all who attend this concert. St. Philip's Dots. A large congregation was out to the 11 o'clock service. Rev. B. S. Wells, elder of the Georgia conference just returned from Cuba where he was sent by the conference as a missionary. John 16:8 subject "Work of the Holy Ghost." Rev. Wells' discourse was a grand one and those who heard it were made to feel that they were highly benefited. At 5 p.m. Rev. Cargile was to deliver a sermon to a society but they fail to put in an appearance, notwithstanding Rev. Cargile was equal to the emergency and prescheduled an excellent sermon to a large audience. His text was Proverb 3:1, subject "Trusting God." This subject was one that was a great help to the Christians and showed how a Christian can live and what they can do by putting their trust in God. The Christian Endeavor meeting was well attended on Sunday afternoon, the program was very good. The officers and members of this society extend an invitation to everybody to come out to their meetings which is but one hour from 4 to 5 p.m. every Sunday afternoon Bro. Wm. Mitchell arrived in the city on Monday. He is one of the best members of St. Phillips and is always ready and willing to do any thing for Christianity and fallen humanity. We are sorry to announce the death of Mrs. F. C. Cargile's father which occurred last week. The family has the sympathy of all the members of St. Phillips church in the hour of their bereavement. It is requisite that every member pay their dollar money. Conference will convene in a short time. The usual services will be held on Sunday. Strangers are cordially invited to attend these services. Bolton Street Church. The services at F. A. B. Church, West Broad street on last Sunday were very interesting all day. On to-morrow morning Rev. T. M. Williamson the faithful pastor, will preach on "The harvest and the laborers." At night his subject will be "The Prodigal." You are invited. Come easily and be comfortably seated. Military Outlng. The First Battalion Infantry Georgia State Troops, Colored is arranging for a mammoth outing at Lincoln Park on Thanksgiving day. Every enlisted man and officer will take part and make it a grand affair, joined in by the numerous friends of the military. The gates of the park will be thrown open at 12 o'clock and during the afternoon and night the large crowd that is expected will be entertained. Good music and as usual good order will be observed. Admission 15 cents. Local Brevities On to-morrow night at 8 o'clock, Rt. Rev. C. K. Nelson, bishop of Georgia will preach at St. Augustine Mission, Rev. J. C. Dennis, rector. The friends of the church are invited to be present. Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D., upon recommendation of Col. J. H. Devenux, received his commission as first lieutenant and chaplain of the Georgia State Troops Colored, and has the distinction of being the first military officer commissioned by Gov. Terrell. Miss Susanna Bing and Miss Cattie Ferrel of Mulligan, S. C., arrived in the city on Monday to attend Haven Home School, but on account of its crowded condition they could not be accommodated and had to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Julius King has issued cards for the marriage of their daughter Miss Frankie Allen, to Mr. Colthrope S. Slow, Wednesday evening Nov. 19, in New York city. Miss Allen is well-known in this city and has been residing north for the past several years. Mrs. Silvia Jenkens, mother of Mr. Stephen Jenkens, left last week for Marlow, Ga., where she will be for several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Jenkens has not been in good health for a month or two. Her many friends hope that the trip will add much to her health and pleasure. Mrs. Taylor, relict of Rev. H. H. Taylor, died on Wednesday last at 1:40 o'clock. She was buried on Thursday afternoon from Bethel A. M. E. Church. The service was conducted by Rev. I. C. Cray. pastor of the church, assisted by several other divines. Mrs. Taylor was the mother of Rev. R. M. S. Taylor, present presiding elder of the Savannah District. She was a consistent Christian and a faithful member of her church. The beveaved family has the sympathy of friends. Williams-Woodruff. Mr. Chas. Woodruff and Miss J. C. Williams were married on Wednesday night last week at the bride's residence by Rev. G. W. Griffin. The wedding was a quiet one, only a few of the bride and groom's intimate friends being present at the ceremony. Mr. Woodruff is an expert wrightwright. His bride is a well-known-young lady with a wide cir- 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. cle of friends. She is organist of the First Bryan Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff will reside at 628 Margaret street. Among those who were present at the marriage were: Misses L. Chaplin. T. L. Williams, L. Squire, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Middleton, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Robinson, Mrs. Adel Lord, Mrs. B Johnson, Mr. Henry Rahn and others. Officers Installed. The officers of the ladies branch of the Hyacinth Aid and Social Club were installed on Monday night last at the residence of Mr. Prince A. Harris by Mr. Jas. F. Butler, president of the H. A. and S. C. He was assisted by Vice-president Nathan Roberts. The following officers were installed: Mr. Mitchell O Jones, President; Miss Josephine Bohles, Vice-President; Miss Hattie Bell Duncan, Financial Secretary; Miss Claudia Robertson. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Lizzie E. Roberts, Treasurer; Miss Florence Rose, Advocate; Miss Julia Rosetta Edwards Chairlady of finance; Miss Mary Simmons, Chairlady of Health; Mr. Willie Robertson, Clerk of Order; Mr. Joseph Washington, Chaplain. After the installation refreshments were served and short addresses were made by Misses Hattie Duncan, Julia Edwards; Messrs Jas. F. Butler, Nathan Roberts and Mitchell Jones. [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a high collar, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] The above is an excellent likeness of Mrs. Singleton, wife of Rev. R. H. Singleton of St. Philips Monumental A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Singleton is an active church worker and has aided Rev. Singleton materially in all of his labors at all the charges that he has held. She is president of the Georgia conference Branch of the W. H. and F. M. Society of the A. M. E. Church which convenes on December 12, at Eastman in annual session. Mrs. Singleton has been in our midst for three years and has by her affability and work for that which effects the race, won many friends. Ministers Union. The Evangelical Ministers-Union met at the usual hour on Tuesday morning at St. Philipa A. M. E. church, with the president, Rev F. R. Sims, in the chair. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Jos W. Roberts, and a heart-searching prayer was offered by the doctor, who also read the 21st chapter of Revelation, and submitted some very appropriate remarks thereon. The session was extremely interesting from the opening exercises to the hour of adjournment. The usual storm of debate and frenetic dictum seemed to have yielded complete deference to the "still soft voice" of a quiet and dispassionate consideration and discussion of matters of grave importance to the material welfare of the union, as well as the Church and every God-fearing man, woman and child in our community. The "friendly" criticism over the devotional exercises was in perfect accord with the true spirit of Christ, which should ever preponderate in a ecclesiastical assemblages and served more as a technical variation from the accepted method of conducting divine services, by Revs R. H. Singleton, D. D., C. C. Cargile, D. D., C. L. Bonner, A. Cooper, D. D., D. D. S. Wells, M. P. E. and others, all of which Dr. Roberts accepted in the same spirit of Christian urbanity as they were offered. Mr. J. E. Kimbal, the keeper of the Laurel Grove cemetery for colored people, was introduced to the union, on his candidacy for re-election and seek- ing the endorsement of the union therefor, and after some complimentary remarks by Dr. Roberts, Singleton, Cargile and Cooper upon the faithful work and courteous treatment of ministers and visitors at the cemetery during the incumbency of Mr. Kimball as keeper. Whereupon he was unanimously endorsed by the union for re-election, and a petition to the mayor and aldermen of the city properly signed by all present asking the re-election of J. E. Kimball. The president then laid before the union a letter received from Rev. T. B. Lillard, pastor of the First Congregational church, inviting it to attend an informal reception to be given to the ministers and delegates of the Congregational Convention on Thursday between 5 and 7:30 p. m. The invitation was duly accepted and upon the suggestion of Dr. Cargile it was finally arranged that the ministers assemble at the parsonage of St. James A. M. E. church in order to attend in a body. Dr. Roberts reported a sermon from Matt. 195. "And they twain shall be one flesh," subject "The reciprocal duties of married life," in which the happy relation between man and wife was very graphically analyzed and demonstrated from its origin in the Garden of Eden to the marriage of Cana of Galilee, when our Lord Jesus performed the first miracle in honor of the institution of the estate of matrimony and thus constituting a permanent ordinance among men and to be observed of all men from time to eternity, showing the duties are first pure love, second obedience, third mutual sympathy, and fourth faithfulness upon the family altar. Dr. Wells made favorable mention of the splendid reports of the proceedings of the union by the secretary through THE TRIBUNE. The following pastors extended invitations to the union to attend fairs at their churches: Rev. Sims, Singleton, Cooper and our brilliant fidus achates, Dr. I. C. Cray. As the season is now on for the usual influx of the "fake" or "tramp" preachers and teachers into our community, and as in many instances a large number of whom have proved themselves the veriest imposters, and undeserving miscreants, who are unworthy of the consideration of any charitable community, the following committee was appointed and given plenary powers to investigate all such visitors and applicants for public attention or charity, in the future under the ever feasible "guise" as preacher, teacher, etc., before such persons shall receive any notice or attention from the union or any pastor or church of this city, which might be construed as an official or public endorsement of any one who may hereafter come here in one guise and consequently be found out in another: Rev. J. W. Roberts, Rev. A. Cooper, D D., Rev. R. H. Singleton, D D. Meeting adjourned with the benediction by Dr. Lively. E. Jonathan Nelson, official reporter and secretary. Pridgen Notes. Rev. L. Simpkins and P. E. D. A. Perrin of the Tampa District arrived here on Monday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Fullmore. Dr. Perrin preached an able sermon. Many of the Scott Lake's citizens came over to attend the meeting on Monday night, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor, Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. Hattie Mathis, Mr. O. C. Roberson, Mr. M. Mathis, Mrs. Mamie McCoy, and Mrs. McAhan. The writer visited friends at Carters on Sunday. Mr. L. Huff, MrS. E. Young, and Mr. Wm. Staton attended preaching at Carters on Sunday. Mr. Milton Wadley made a pleasant trip to Carters Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Dudley and Mrs. D. Fullmore, Mrs. Estella Stayton made a pleasant trip to Scott Lake Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mathis. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary Brayboy who went to Macon, Ga., two months ago to visit her mother. Soon after she arrived she was taken sick and the death angel claimed her. We sympathize with her bereaved husband. May God heal his broken heart. Many attended the camp meeting. Success to THE TRIBUNE. Z. R. Fullmore Miss Ida Mayrant has resumed her duties as teacher at Dublin, Ga. Miss Iona Coston left this week for Ft. Gaines, where she will be engaged in teaching. Mr. Jas. P. Sherman, who resides in Albany, spent a few days in the city during the week. Miss Rachel R. Rogers has accepted a position as teacher in Payne's High School of Cuthbert, Ga. Lieut. M. Cummings who for the past several weeks been working at Jekyl Island, returned home this week. The many friends of Miss Ella A. Burke will be sorry to hear of her illness. We wish for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Henrietta Brinson, the wife of Mr. Ceasar Brinson, has been ill for the past several weeks, and is at this time very weak. Miss Clifford Brown is teaching at Lane's Industrial Institute. Barnesville, Ga. It is hoped that she will have a successful term. The friends of little Miss Cornelia Osborne will regret to learn of her illness. She has been confined to bed for the past several days. The Rev. Richard Bright has an offer to exchange parishes with a white clergyman, rector of one of the largest parishes in the West Indies. An occasion of much enjoyment was the dime party of Mrs. L. D. Davis which was given on last Monday night. Well, Mrs. Davis is noted to have an enjoyable time. Mr. Richard Lee came down from Atlanta and spent last week with his wife, Mrs. S. Lee. He returned on Monday. Mrs. Lee will join him later and they will make Atlanta their future home. After spending a most delightful summer on Lake George, Mr. Arthur S. Carter went on a vacation through Canada. He is now in New York city and will be in Savannah next spring. Messers Robinson and Sheftall are now known as the "butchers" and can be found on West Broad between Huntingdon and Charles streets, where they keep a choice line of meats and vegetables always on hand. In our mention of Mrs. Josephine McKinney of Macon, last week, we should have said that she was the sister of Mrs. L. D. Davis instead of her daughter. Mrs. Davis reports to us that she only wish the mistake was true. The Y. G. E. Aid and Social Club is preparing to give a swell entertainment in celebration of its anniversary in January next. This club is composed of some of our progressive young men, and their entertainments are always patronized by a good class of our pleasure goers. Mrs. R. W. Cole, accompanied by her little daughter Rosalee arrived in the city on Thursday of last week after spending a very pleasant summer North. During her trip she took in several northern cities, making Philadelphia her last stop, at which place she spent several weeks and from there home. Prof. Nathan B. Young, president of the State School at Tallahassee, Fla., arrived in the city on Thursday. He immediately wended his way to our sanctum. We were glad to welcome him. Mr. Young made a large number of friends during his connection with the state college here, who are also, no doubt, glad to greet him. Miss Alma, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis, who entered the Atlanta University this term, has impressed her instructors as being possessed of quite a musical talent. She has already been placed on a program to sing at a public rhetorical. Alma is merely a girl and so has chance of developing this talent. The last quarterly conference for this conference year was held last night at St. Philips Monumental Church. Presiding Elder Taylor was in charge. He will be in charge of the services to-morrow Rev. R.H. Singleton, the faithful pastor is making herculean strides to have a grand report at the coming conference. Mr. L. E. Williams, the popular railway mail agent between Savannah and Montgomery had the misfortune of losing a large amount of money, his fine gold watch and a part of his clothing while in Montgomery last Sunday night. A thief entered his bed room and the lost was not discovered until he awoke next morning. 'The detectives are working on the case. Prof. W. B. Adams, traveling agent for the Camden District High School at Lower Peachtree, Ala., delivered an address at the F. A. B. Church on last Tuesday night. He held his congregation spell-bound at times. He was cheered and applauded. A lady carried him a beautiful bouquet and he paid it a beautiful tribute. She also gave $1. The collection was good. The Children's Appeal. The committee appointed by the Auxiliary Educational Board arranged with Col. Geo. A. Mercer, president of the Board of Education to appear before the board and present the claims of the over four thousand colored children who are without school facilities. This was done at the monthly meeting of the Board of Education on Monday night. Those appearing before the board were Rev. J. J. Durham, Rev. T. B. Lillard and a TRIBUNE representative. After finding out that the committee was in waiting the order of business was immediately suspended and the committee was called in. Dr. Durham in his forceful manner presented the claims of the unfortunate children and read the petition prepared. He was attentively listened to by each member of the board, at the conclusion of which questions relative to the number of children turned away at the beginning of the present term and the location for a school were asked and satisfactorily answered. The petition was referred to the committee on school houses. The committee feel confident that the members of the board were impressed with the facts presented and that there will be a favorable consideration of the appeal made with satisfactory result. The following is the petition presented : "We, the undersigned committee appointed by the Auxiliary Educational Board of Chatham County to wait upon your Honor able Board for the purpose of securing if possible more school accommodation for the colored children of the city, big leave to call your attention to the following facts: "First-That the four schools now provided for colored children are in a very crowded condition, some of them having more pupils than seating capacity. "Second-That so far as we are able to certain by inquiry and observation about thirteen hundred (1300) of those who made application for admittance into school this year have been turned away for lack of room and many others that desired to enter school did not make application because their parents thought it useless on account of the limited accommodations. "Third-That many of those now in school have to walk long distances, for instance, some of the pupils in Fair Lawn School, East Broad Street, come from Brownsville, and the extreme South-western part of the city, and some of those in West Broad School come from the extreme Southern and Southeastern part of the city, and so with the other schools. "Fourth—That notwithstanding the long distance many of the pupils come, and not withstanding the crowded condition of the four schools now provided for colored children, yet there are only about 2330 of them accommodated out of a school population of 6684 according to the census 1898, thus leaving 4354 still unprovided for by your Honorable Board. "Fifth—That the moral effect of common school education upon our boys and girls is shown by the fact that so far as we have been able to learn or ascertain, not one of those who have graduated from the public schools has ever been convicted of crime. "Sixth—That in view of the above mentioned facts, and in view of the fact, that by the exercise of economy and great wisdom your Honorable Board is now able to provide school accommodations for every white child in the city of school age, upon the accomplishment of which we do most heartily congratulate you; and in view of the fact that there are some 4334 colored children in the city still unprovided for by your Board; Therefore your humble petitioners do most respectfully and earnestly pray that another school be provided somewhere, if possible in the Southwestern part of the city for the accommodation of colored children that at least some of them may be sayed from ignorance and crime, and made good and useful citizens. "All of which is respectfully submitted. J. J. Durham, T. B. Lillard, E. E. DesVerney, Sol. C. Johnson, A. L. Tucker, Committee." [Bishop Holsey's Address. Bishop L. H. Holsey of the C. M. E. Church spent last Sunday and Monday in the city. He preached both morning and evening on Sunday at St. Paul C. M. E. Church, Rev. C. L. Bonner, pastor On Monday night he lectured and recited those things that effect the race, winding up with an elucid appeal for his idea of state colonization of the colored people of this country. The bishop's talk throughout was punctured with amusing anecdotes of our people and he did not fail to put in all of the emphatic terms used by those in the anecdotes he repeated, all of which forcibly brought out the points he desired to present. He kept his hearers in good spirit throughout. While the bishop's idea of colonization is not approved to many, yet he is always listened to with much respect and those who oppose him give him credit for the argument he uses to present his views. Bishop Nelson to Visit. Bishop Nelson will hold a special service at St. Stephen's church tomorrow at 5 o'clock in order to dedicate the improvements made on the church during the summer, and to commemorate the eleventh anniversary of the rector. St. Stephen's has practically been made a new church in every particular, during the rectorship of the Rev. Mr. Bright, and a cordial invitation is extended the general public to be present, not only at this service, but at all the services of the church. All the pews are free. THE election results last week are extremely gratifying. The Republicans-were victorious and the same was very significant. Coming Events in The Social World. There will be a grand musical concert at Union Baptist Church for benefit of the churcn. Good program. Admission 10c. The Ladies Olive Leaf Club will give an entertainment at Harris Street Hall on Tuesday eight Nov. 25. Admission single 2 c, double 50c. The Painters Union No. 463 will give an entertainment at Morse's hall on Monday night Nov. 24. Admission single 15 cents, double 25 cents. The Union Lincoln Guards will celebrate its anniversary by a camp fire and buffet reception at Labor Hall on Monday night Nov. 24. Admission single 35c, double 50c. The F. A. B. Church, Franklin Square, will give a ten nights bazaar and fair in lecture, room commencing Tuesday night Nov. 18. Amusements each night. Admission 5 cents. A grand Thanksgiving entertainment will be given Thursday Nov. 27th, at Harris street hall, by the Y. G. E. A. and S. C. Excellent music and choice refreshments Admission single 35 double 50 cts. Free snow every Sunday at Lincoln Park all the winter. The park is free to all societies and private parties for any occasion during the winter season. Apply to Mr. Tom Golden, proprietor, or Kirk Bane, manager. For the benefit of Charity Hostal the physicians and a party of gentlemen with Dr. T. James Davis as chairman, will on Wednesday evening Nov. 26. 1902 give a charity Hop and festival at Harris street hall. Price of admission 25 cents. There will be a grand ten nights fair given at the Harris street hall, beginning Monday night Dec. 1, 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 a complete success. Mr. Julian Smith is chairman of the committee on invitation, and Mr. Geo. F. Tyson is secretary. This committee will invite all the military companies and other organizations to attend any or every night during the fair. Refreshments will be rich and very desirable. To the company or society attending with the largest number, will be awarded a prize of $5,00. The Adelphia Club of Savannah will open up a series of entertainments at their club room, commencing Monday night Nov. 10th to continue to the 17th, and again from the 24th, of Nov. to the 1st. Dec. We do therefore ask a full patronage of friend to these entertainments which will be conducted on the very best princip es by the committee in charge: Messrs C. B. Whaley, M. L. Brown, M. C. Rogers, J. S. McMillan, E. N. Sullivan, C. D. Brown, Jas. H. Lewis A. P. Williams. Admission 10 cts. The Golden Leaf Club will give the first of a series of entertainments on Tuesday November 25, at Morse's hall. You are invited to attend. Admission 15 cents. COLLEGE PARK Correspondence School, COLLEGE, GA. Courses offered in English, Arithmetic, Literature, History, Geography, the Natural Sciences. Civil Service SPECIALTY to prepare applicants to pass state teachers examination. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. Write Today. FOR SALE By L. S. Reed, 22 State St., West. 756 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 gobd house in the lane $2400. Lane house rents for $10.00 per month. 751 Gwinnett street east, a beautiful cottage a lovely little home in excellent condition all for $1050. See me about it. 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. A few left. Ga'Phone 870 22 State street, West MORNING AND EVENINGSCHOOL Taught at the Residence of Mrs. Justine Brown Patterson, 912 Atlantic St., East near Bolton, Beginning Oct., 1st. Terms B. H. LEVY & BRO. "If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask to see our styles. Suits and Overcoats AT PRICES TO SUIT. Winter Goods Display FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN EVERYTHING REPLETE. OUR LADIES' DEPARTMENT: Our Usual Big Variety in Skirts, Dress And Walking Lengths. B. H. LEVY & BRO. Travelers Attention. "Travelers? You may need some information in schedules, sleeping and dinning car service—it matters not what your destination may be, information will be cheerfully furnished by any agent or representative of the Atlantic Coast Line. The great thoroughfare of travel to and from the East, West and South. W. J. Craig, G. P. A., Wilmington, N. C.; W. H. Leahy, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga.; S. P. Collier, Jr., Tampa, Fla.; Frank C. Boyleston, Jacksonville, Fla. Why He Kissed the Maid. She was a dainty little maid that he kissed on the corner that night. She ran n 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 spoolless 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 wil 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. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Haberham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and $-0 p.m. Sunday school $30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Bector. Congregational Church. First Congregational Church on Habersham street, Whitfield Squares, Sunday School at 10 a.m., Missions Church at 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Prayer-meeting. Thursday, 3 p.m., Teacher's meeting. Friday, 4 and 4:5 p.m., Pastor's Class for Boys and Girls, Mission Church at 10 a.m., All seats free. Strangers welcome. THOSB, LILLARD, Pastor. 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 Filling, 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 25 x-2 K. Gold. Who is Your Barber? One visit to the Perry's Tonsorial Parlor,' 308 Drayton St., will convince you that his shop is the swellest in the city. He employs expert artists, uses clean towels, the best soap and tonics. Polite attention. Perfect satisfaction. FIVE SHARES AT $5.00 PER SHARE, COST.....$25.00. FIRST PAYMENT, One Dollar DOWN ON EACH SHARE.....$ 5.00. BALANCE FOR THE COMPANY.....$20.00. BALANCE DUE THE COMPANY 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 JUY. 1940 may be paid in the annual dividend, which will be according to present success anywhere from 7 to 10 per cent. MERCANTILE 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. REALTY 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 installments, it might interest you to write or call and get all information relative to the matter. We confine 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. Knewley Building, Boyt' Hall, Stone Hall, Glen' Hall, Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An uscertarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, College Preparatory and English High. School courses, with Industrial Training. Bachelor advantages in Music and Printing. Athletics for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home life and breeding. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President HORACE BURSTEAR, P.A. .'WHERE TO BUY'. 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 & Metallo Co Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph 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. $100,000 antile & Realty Co. St. Louis and San Francisco R. R. Offer's to the colonel half fare, plus $2.00, to points in Arkansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, on the following dates: Nov. 4 and 18, Dec. 2 and 16, Jan. 8 and 20, Feb. 3 and 17, March 3 and 17, April 7 and for advertising matter, rates and information to W. T. SAUWDERS, G. A. P. D., Atlanta, Ga. Some men are too busy to make friends, and others are too lazy to make enemies. BACKACHE. Backache is a forerunner and one of the most common symptoms of kidney trouble and womb displacement. READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE "Some time ago I was in a very weak condition, my work made me nervous and my back ached frightfully all the time, and I had terrible headaches. "My mother got a bottle of Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and it seemed to strengthen my back and help me at once, and I did not get so tired as before. I continued to take it, and it brought health and strength to me, and I want to thank you for the good it has done me."—Miss KATE BOLLMAN, 142nd St. & Wales Ava., New York City.—$5000 forfitt (original of abso letter pressing genuineness cannot be produced. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures because it is the greatest known remedy for kidney and womb troubles. Every woman who is puzzled about her condition should write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all. 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. RIPANS I will be sixty-one years old next April, and all my life had been a great sufferer from dyspeaia and indigestion. Up to three years ago I was sure that nothing would help me, as I had tried almost every known remedy, none giving me much relief. One day my family physician told me to try Ripans Tables, as he had found them of great benefit in several obstinate cases of indigestion and dyspepsia. I will say candidly that I had little fear that or in any other medicine when I began taking them. Tables Much to my surprise I felt better within a day and soon greatly relieved. I kept taking them and continued to improve. I felt like a new woman, and my neighbors and friends saw a great change for the better in my health. The Kit-Cat packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. This family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. CAPUDINE GURES LA GRIPPE, COLDS and HEADACHES. Sold by all Druggists. Cocarets CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE DOWELS 10s 35s. 50s. Gennine stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." WANTED 850 Young Men At once to qualify for good positions which we will guarantee in writing under a $5,000 deposit to promptly procure them. The Ga.-Ala. Bus. College, MACON, GEORGIA. Give the name of this paper when writing advertisers. (At 48 '02) HAMLINS WIZARD OIL BURNS SCALDS Their Advantages Set Forth in a Convining Manner. Cugnot, in the latter part of the eighteenth century, built the first automobile, and it was propelled by steam power. It is interesting to note at this time that in America at least the steam automobile is the one most widely used. The principal reason for this is that a light steam carriage can be built for a low price, has the power to run very rapidly and to climb hills with a facility which is denied gasoline motors of many times the horse power. Steam carriages can be run long distances, and are often used for touring, the radius of action being dependent only on the size of the gasoline tank, water being obtainable anywhere. The bugbear of obtaining water and the inconvenience of using bad water has never hurt the steam automobile in any way. It is certainly little inconvenience to stop occasionally and replenish the water tank. The fact that this has to be done every thirty or forty miles may seem an inconvenience to those who wish to use an automobile for long-distance touring, but when the remarkable hill-climbing power of the steam carriage is taken into consideration, its ease of manipulation and the freedom from noise and vibration, it would seem that the necessity of occasional stops for water could hardly be-called a drawback, in view of such remarkable advantages as have just been indicated. This year has seen considerable use of the gasoline carriage, and it is really very difficult to say why it has not been used more before. The gasoline carriage has much to recommend it, being particularly suitable for long distance touring at high speed. This demand for gasoline cars has led some people to believe that it was coincident with the so-called dropping off in demand for steam cars, but this is not the case. There undoubtedly has been a falling off in the demand for steam carriages as they were built two or three years ago. Such troubles as buyers of steam carriages had with these machines was not due to any limitations of steam as a motorive power for automobiles, but was undoubtedly caused by mechanical defects and lightness of construction, both of which matters have been entirely overcome in the steam carriages now on the market. The principal advantages of steam carriages are as follows: Entire, absence of any noise or vibration; moreover, the steam carriage does not leave behind it a trail of odor of burnt gasoline or lubricating oil; great ease of control, making the carriage very suitable to run in crowded localities; great hill-climbing powers, and last, and perhaps most important of all, storage of a large amount of reserve power which can be drawn on in case the carriage has to be operated over a very bad stretch of road—for instance through heavy sand or mud, conditions which are occasionally met with in a long run. In other words, a light steam carriage can surmount these difficulties easily; such difficulties as would be trying to a very much more highly powered gasoline engine. It is true that a steam carriage cannot keep this up, but it can keep it long enough to pull out of a deep mud hole or plough through a bad stretch of sand. This flexibility of the steam carriage is what makes it so good for allround work, and there are now thousands of owners of steam carriages in the United States who are using their carriages for allround purposes, city work and touring as well. This is probably the reason why steam carriages have sold so largely and have been so popular—Mail and Express. Imperfect Vision. The handicap of imperfect vision naturally interferes with the progress of the child in his studies, says Dr. Grace Peckham Murray, in an article in the Dellneator on backward children. A well known oculist of New York City states that defective vision is a very common cause of apparent mental dullness in young children. A child's eyes should be examined when he is old enough to attend school, in order to be sure that he does not suffer from lack of good eyesight. One writer has said that he never met with a case of chronic bad spelling that he did, not also find some visual defect. It must be remembered that trouble from imperfect seeing comes not only from seeing words and figures wrongly but also from fatigue of the brain caused by eye strain. HIS METHOD. Madge—"What method of courtship does he use?" Prue—"O. he effects to have found the only girl in the world who under stands him."—Detroit Free Press. B. D. B. SENT FREE. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cancer, Itching Humors, Bone Palus. Botanic Blood Palm (B. B. B.) cures Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eczema, Ulcers, Eating Sores, Sorrofa, Blood Potion, Bone Palms, Swellings, Rheumatism, Cancer. Especially advised for chronic cases that doctors, patent medicines and Hot Springs fall to cure or help. Strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. To prove it cures B. B. B. sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., 12 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. Describes trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. All we ask is that you will speak a good word for B, B, B. According to official central market statistics recently issued the tons of easily wiped off during the year PEARLS AND DIAMONDS. French and English Explanation of Their Relative Value. According to an expert writer in the Petit Blue, the heyday of diamonds has gone, at least on the continent. Diamonds are succumbing to three kinds of evolution; (1) The evolution of moral taste. It is now considered bad form for ladies and gentlemen to advertise their wealth by a display of diamonds. (2) A scientific evolution. Thanks to this, diamonds are so wonderfully well counterfelted that they are no longer the sign of wealth. The larger and the more numerous the diamonds the more they are suspected of being paste. (3) The evolution of artistic taste. The diamond admits of hardly any variation in shape of composition. The great continental artists of today in the jewelery line use gold, silver, even copper or iron, and produce with them little marvels of art in which the diamond hardly ever cuters, unless in a very minute and accessory way, in order to "animate" the whole. The coronation year has not resulted in the great rush for diamonds that was expected, and the quieter-looking but more expensive pearl has gnified an easy "lead." The manager of Tiffany's told an Express representative recently that the sale of diamonds during the past year had not been very much above the normal, but the amount of alteration and repair work, re-setting of stones, etc., had been extraordinarily great, and the expert workmen had been kept very busy. The chief work had been in connection with the repair of family jewels, while large number of Americans staying in England for the coronation had had their diamonds reset and polished by English workmen. The American grande dame was always a large buyer of diamonds, and was particularly anxious to have them set in the English style. The reason for the small increase in the sale of diamonds was the great popularity of the pearl, which had become exceedingly fashionable of late months, in spite of its expensiveness. The usual price for a pearl necklace ranged from 20,000 to 40,000 pounds, and a really fine necklace was not to be had for less than 75,000 pounds. Where a society woman could make a "good show" in diamonds for 2,000 pounds, she could do very little in the same amount in pearls. Simplicity was the keynote of the fashion in diamonds, and clusters of large stones made into brooches and pendants and other articles of adornment, were far more popular and created a better effect than a large collection of small diamonds set thickly together. The average price for a diamond brooch with fine large stones was 2,000, and this article found a rapid sale. Men used diamonds less today than they did a short time ago, and liked less showy stones for their rings and scarfpins—London Express. Beware of Ointments For Catarrch That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole sys. ten when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hair. Cure. Caratnaturum. J. Chosee & Co. Cure. O. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Chency & Co. Testimonial free. Sold by Drugstress; price, 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. American flour is used for the bread baked in Palestine. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Klin's Great Restorer. 3fdl bottle and treatsfeast Dr. K. H. KLINE, Ltd., 581 Arch St., Philin, Pa. Some mighty stupid young men are clever enough to have rich fathers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teaching, soften the grums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c, a bottle Carp are said to live hundreds of years, and pike are also hardy old fellows. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and purple. American desks and business system files are in use in Europe. I do not believe Piso's Oure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds—JOHN P. Dover, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. Bad habits grow rapidly without much cultivation. "I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me immediate relief." How will your cough be tonight? Worse, probably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bronchitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Three alces; 25c., 30c., 31. All dresslates. Consult your doctor. If he says take it, do so then take it. If he says do not take it, then don't take it. He knows. Leave it with him. Weeze willing. Dr. J. AYER CO., Layell, Maced. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN ARE SLOWLY DYING FROM CATARRH Pe-ru-na Cures, That Is Why the People Like It. All the Advertisement in the World Could Not Make Pe-ru-na as Popular as it Is. Miss Margaret Donnelly, 21 Webster Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "Peruna was recommended to me about a year ago for catarrh, with which I had been troubled nearly all my life, but which had given me serious trouble a few months before I took Peruna. In two weeks my head cleared up, I did not have headaches, and in a short time felt perfectly well."—Margaret Donnelly. Miss Katherine Dauter. November Colds Should Not Be Allowed to Develop Into Chronic Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. "I am glad to recommend Peruna, as it has done so much for me. I had been a great sufferer from catarrh colds until I was urged to try Peruna, and I am happy to say that it has entirely cured me. I shall never be without it, and most cheer recommend it to neighbor. Peruna cures catarrh permanently, and this way has gained a lifelong friend. People who have been cured WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES repeat. They don't jam, catch, or fail to extract. In a word, they are the only reliable repeaters. Winchester rifles are made in all desirable callibers, weights and styles; and are plain, partially or elaborately ornamented, suiting every purpose, every pocketbook, and every taste. WINCHESTER AMMUNITION made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. FREE—Send name and address on a Postal for our 104-page illustrated Catalog. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Everybody Knows That to have your Dress Fit you must Wear the Proper Corset Royal Worcester or Bon Ton Corsets are the most stylish made STRAIGHT FRONT Ask your dealer to show them. Accept no substitute. ROYAL WORCESTER GORSET CO. WORCESTER, MASS. This cut is not the machine but simply about the man, nor of fastening the steel rope to the stump. We can dictate you all about it here. Our catalogue shows Full Line of Stump Pullers testimonials, prices, etc. It surprises and interest you. PULLS Yellow Pine Stumps or Trees. Our new 2-Horse Write for our free 76 page illustrated catalogue. Hawkeyo is built for that purpose and does it rapidly and cheaply. A machine that will pull piles with stumps will pull most anything else. It is being used many planters and most of the leading H.K. and large contractors. It has 3 times the power of our machine over binary work and will stores at a setting. Milla Mfg. Co., 333 Eighth St., Monmouth, Ill. Situations Secured for graduates or tuition refunded. Write at once for catalogue and special offer. Massey Business Colleges Louisville, Ky. (founded in 1849), will teach you the professional specialty and secure position. DROPSY 10 OILS TREATMENT FREE. Have made Dropsy and its complications a specialty for two years with this most wonderful success. Have ordered many thousands and cases. U Auto Wear Red Seal Shoes 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 am glad to recommend Peruna, as it has done so much for me. I had been a great sufferer from catarral colds until I was urged to try Peruna, and I am happy to say that it has entirely cured me. I shall never be without it, and most cheerfully recommend it to others who are afflicted as I have been."—Katherine Dauer, 229 13th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Most people think the success of Peruna depends on us using advertisements. Undoubtedly, the advertisements help some. But by far the greatest number of people who hear of Peruna have their attention called to it by a friend. Some one gets cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna. After he is certain of his cure he is sure to recommend it to his friends. Friend recommends it to friend and the news spreads from tongue to tongue. All the advertisements in the world could not make Peruna as popular as it is. Peruna cures. That is the reason people like it. Peruna cures a very stubborn disease. That is why everyone recommends it. Peruna cures chronic catarrh after all other remedies fail, which explains why neighbor by Perina many years ago to recommend Perina to their friends ever since. This is the way Perina is advertised. It advertises itself. Its merits are its chief advertisement. Once cured of so distressing and exasperating behavior, the truth of every one to pass it along, to call the attention of those who are still victims to a remedy that rarely fails to cure. Beware of Cheap Imitations of Pe- ru-ra--Be Sure That You Get Pe-ru-na. There are no substitutes for Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you that there is something just as good. The success of Peruna has tempted many people to devise cheap imitations. Beware of them. Be sure that you get Peruna. Miss Jennie Dricoll, 870 Putnam avo, Brooklyn, N. X., writes: "I heard so much in praise of Peruna as a specific for catarthal affections that when I found myself with a bad case of catarrh of the head and throat Peruna was the first thing that I thought of. And my convictions were not wrong, for in a few weeks after using Peruna systematically I was entirely rid of this aggravating and distressing disease, catarrh. "If people knew how efficient Peruna was for this trouble they would not hesitate to try it. I have all the faith in the world in it, and have never known of a case where the person was not cured in a short time."—Jennie Driscoll. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results in your Peruna write Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.