Savannah Tribune

Beeieeaiae 6 Se oe ee - - ned ss — TSE RS ea te ie = 8G x 3 ae om ~ . +f > = Oe: : a Rae ee: le am . s o & tee¢ & | egy. Sea eeig’: OOS ers Es ee ee ee > : 3 Te Oy 8): AOPe924 gy. MERE “al RO BS Rees aes og os 2 $ 5} a: |B eee jee. | SS ea TM MBS Boss, - eS pat gor Ste oe orca. * eae . PFGE - Oe ye UeEs . PF SESE Re woe a Re P eo. Bye ; : : ee ibe day gente i ag Tn sep iets Hy a ee MM ae 2 De ee Bee ML SAVANNAH. Ga. SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 19038" cS ONB SE Roer a ages = —=——————————— = — Tt SSE aoe ta el very rar-scting, ~ wotit fhe | VE ‘ i. av AR: Be pee ete ES eit Ci eertegrt vie se] ROOSEVELT DECLINES | casick scones woncar. (DEAD AN’ DEFANED tCreamy of News. : Pe Fe IN cyieq theR Colored American, -* 5 os 7 ‘ a .t 7 ‘News. Bou “exept aE e tees is ——- piles to Accusation of Alabama Sen od t 3 eee Lae Re cet ox (lel pwape or . a - et ator that. Democrats Shy at xs 9 ig | REE EEE 1 Speaeeag ‘wit ote entne Port tls Castro is Referred to The Hague: AnthTeist Le plstation, Sensational Charges Agaitist Blind- “ecg Biiccindiotat WE. Ste ORS, Er weer acme os cat aad With Hie Tronbleg «| A Wasbidgtoit epectal says: Tho} . ‘Mullionaire Rouss, 3, ' erate ee Hs BREE OKAY NOS 2 ELE) terprising.and industrious colored tan} = With His Troubles. ©», 4 Wasbldstoit epeclal Saygi Bho} | une: 7 |" Fimiportant Events | te ABS eS ae nese Os ; Fe geo. Se meat Bare’ Cure Adeut. Ameri ae: die nan Wong ome. Ramee Dioséom: lace’ a (O30 aad ‘Be pear re seetttingebedy to diet eee EN UH oredetsine ‘busines seu $b Sad: Uie devo, th-oreaatee ermestt: 19. teapot, ‘st his sapere: 3 Bfeci:tp'a:hundred. dollar tan few Meee ee Scant Negro. Tad ‘Ne! bs Ee PEAS SRA CArsssos Way ale PeeaeMe: Sfoara teat on Sinday cpr ages the wages of the Sereecepe rms me cf the mule Peat eee hE pinz tog trom his pee eseercOlcxclalmed: "Gee, i i rs meal! waz ‘bistwhar, he's er 2 SSE the Nesro'dbes, an sureteie ay aradizs tor Negros. id f} form *Howolam says: E;Fortune, speaiat labor com- appointed .by~ Secretary Prvidt tho Philippines“and Ha- : Asislands, is ‘here. In an {nter- Practhe: Star, ho sald: f, Selleve the {niportation of Ne- ees here.forms a naturat solution of 5 aay which, uirevoitably fol- " foWS-the‘absorption of tropical of emf, etrotical countries by the United M@estes In the southern states and #ea<the,Oarolinas: tho Negro made tho Mdiietrios ‘what they are, "Che commissioner snid that there ght be’ difficulty in obtaining the fo, but ‘he thought thet the plant reould get all they wanted if they ithe night sort ‘of agents after PYou could get ten tnou‘and here In fonths,” he said. In view a the avs from Washington that the senate guna & hostile reception to the plan Sfec: allowlig Chinese to enter Hawail réaclaborers, the views -of Commission- * erjFortune have’ attracted much atten: ~afon here, az- Hawaii is m necd of more Tabor Gedrgia Negro’s Unique Gift to Presi =. dent. Roosevelt. = ‘A Washington dispatch-says: Pres- ddént Roosevelt “fas.recelvet by, ex- i press & most.wonderfully. carved walk- cane,ithe work of James Ath(msof, s (Rome, Gi- Atkinson signs himself @e-balling trom ‘the<‘fourth wand, No. #20 Avenue B Romé Ga,,” and he is the information that he ts a col- ¢d;man and the ex-slave of Mrs. Ma- y Atkinson, of Chattooga county, orgia. Atkinson, in sending the cane ito. the president, asks’ that the chief ‘ecutive “will please’ stoon so Tow fs fo allow'me to presentyou this cane a New Year's giit™.2: , ‘How Tong Atkinson was’ engaged in carving the cane is not known, but saprobably, many months. “He sends along thé knife with which he did thé ‘Wwork—an ordinary knife that would. pgote, about 25 cents. On the cane,- eahich is a rather large one, are 103 simages. Twelve of,tnc.images, are of Fycople and a oumber of them aré good likenesses. ‘These images besid Pat the-top of the cade and include ;George Washington, President Roose yelt,, Quéen' Victoria, Mrs, Ida McKin- Riley, widow af “thé-late piesidént, and sObrist of the Grogs. ‘Theta aré Aiftecti” Sfowls, thred dogs dnd Bix houses, onethg isane, ~ ee *" Pho other {mages include “a butter- | efy, honey: bee, house -Hy, bear,” ox, Pee monkey, chairs pot, ax, ne and aalance, cannon, scyen Small guts} pilin, f00F fitgs, hora, “threg’ shrubs, tporket knife, a seadog, rigysoat, reln- Paces head, mulo’s head, sword, <hoé, Bhootetturtis, igiratte, fishy rose, three ‘links, insignia. of theyOdd Fellows, /ebipmink, sheep's inept: squlrrel, ‘Mat sonte badge; Beart, tte, widen; an, hrella, ‘six figuyes,.’sfx, letters, snake’ ,and. rope. Many gf ‘tne imagés are aa BaP ° oe ‘A Good Thing. -, ‘Dr. Henderson’ presided at the con- "Yeterice in the .atternool,-and, intro: duced Dr. Washington to conduct the i Snquiries sind direct the“jine or fnyés! : Ugationswhich eas, seitied, to fake vip, > Dy. Washington:-begalk* by briefly -soyiewingthe formutitinof tho South. £m, Education Board whdse object h& Ht was fouget etl sh teste Et stint Slate inteFest in: public'sch educa- pet ‘in the at a Pe eee Of race very: far-scving, work, trofit fhe effects) for, Rood. {peel take years to plainly ‘hoy Colored American. . - we eee oS - What One Colored Man Can Do. A se the Evening Post’ tells a, story of what one Intelligent? en- terprising-and industrious colored man ‘has bee, able to do for Nimself, that ‘Is, worth ‘more thai voluméssof aly ‘wtfaet reagoaths of the solutioh of the edloread problem. Montoe F. Clatic 1s his hamey’and bois a full-blodded Ne eto, twentj-threo y8are old. He went 0 Chleago irom Kentucky in the ‘World’s Falr year with no mnoy, but a fatrly good €dutation for one of his moager bpportunities, and with good ‘mBfals and ambition. Ho became a newaboy, end his attention to busincss ‘end his thrift, scon enabled him to buy @ horge and wagon to use in his growing news busincss. Now he owas apd uses elght carts nad horees; he has § smart trap in which to drive around. He owns real estate In the elty worth some thoisands of dollars. and-also one hundred and sixty acres otjaad In Kentucky. Tex whité men can Bholy puch results Jrom so un- Protfising a begliniiig. Clark fs also @ philanthfoptst In a small way. Three Yearé ago he established a home for iis newsboys, now numbering fitty, the great majority of them Negroes. He couldn't bear, be says, to seg the Uttle fellows “going straight to the roformatory and to the pealtentlars,” so he renovated a rented barn, and provides there board, lodging and re- cteatlon. He is ambitious now to Dulld:a good home for his boys. “It eats up a good deal of my profits,” he sald. “It costs me more to feed and clothe these boys end to send them to school in winter than {t”would to hire thém and Jet them shift for them- selves; but I'm not hengry for money —never was,”"—Star of Zion. . A Beauest cf 225.000. At,last,the will of the late Col, Nich- olas McKay has beea fled for probate. ‘The bulk of the estate goes to the wife and daughters of the descendents, as anticipated. An interesting feature of the will is a bequest of 325, to Col. McKay’s colored secretary. ‘Mr. Sam- uel E, Tatum, and $1,500 to William Mitchell, his devoted body servant, also colored. The will Is to ve contest- ed, itvls sald, by a previous Mrs. Me- Kay, Who disputes the legality of the colonel’y tiost recent matrimonial a)- Mange. *#f tho will holds, however, MéSsrs. Tetum and Mitchell will find themselves*hindsomely rewarded for thelr fdGlty—=xchange. Fighting. Their Own Battis. ratte et eee Deer tee rates ‘south aro entering into the fight against being jimerowed out of thelr franchise it-seems that they have at last aroused themselves to the point of self-protection. We produce elsc- ‘where In this issue the account of the ‘action of the colored people in Alz- -bama In entering @ suit in the. U. S. Supreme court against the registers of Voters In that state. And now come the colored people of Virginia with a case to the same ‘effect. , ‘press their sult for all it {s worth. ‘The better thinking people of the country are in sympathy with this ac- tion’ by the‘colored people. The Spring- field Republican says of it: It ts coming as it ought to come— an eatly decision by the United States Supreme court on the recently adopted "Negro-disfranchising constitutiois of Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, and sozie other southern state. We noted ‘some time ago the bringing of an ac- flon in tHe United,states District court for nothern Alabama, by a Negro 0 Gompet the local election board to reg- isterthim as-a yoter, which the board had refused to do. “We are thus soca ‘to have\it dotermined once for all ‘whether Such a devise as the’ grand- Yather provision fs in harmony with the 16th amgdment, of the United States constitution ‘prohibiting the states from denying the elective fran- Ghise to anybody on the grond of rece ‘ar color. There cannot be much doubt of what the decision of the dourt of last resort will be.” \ © No; there ought to be no doubt, and We do not believe there will be If tho Gases are brought property before tho United States Supreme court. *. ‘We congratulate our Virginia as weil as dur Alabema brethren.—Guardian. Death Claims Mrs.. Fremont. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow of General Fremont, died Saturday night at her home in Los “Angeles; Cal,.of pneumonia. Sha was 79 yearg old. ——— , BOYCOTT KNocKED OUT. | Bite Sa ve “Court: Restralng, Union, front; Rarrass: x ARR ethg cincinnati eirm>) 2., “igJudge Cachfan, of thd United States aletrtet eacurts Jaltetnk\ ah) .Covlagiad Tagedayrc: araiBede seri infynciiod. ‘Mpaleattbeeclothing utters and Trim, SER a eS ‘sees BRAT vc oh ot Ret f Ppenkiers bf Ol ROUSEVELT DECLINES Castro is Referred: to Te Hague _. With His Troubles. JOB OF ARBITER NOT WANTED Gonditions Attached to Arbitration _Proposition of the Powers Not Yet Made"Public at Wash: ington. A Washington special ‘says: Presl- dent Roosevelt will not dé the.arbitra- tor of the Venezuelan’ controversy. ‘The wholo vexativus subject will bs referred to The Hague tribunal for adjudication. Hpitomized, this was the situation as it had resolved itself at the conclu- sion of the cabinet meeting Friday. “The meeting was not so long 2s the sesSiois of the—cabinet*usually are: All the members except Secretary Root were present. The Venezuelan question was the prittcipal dnd _ptac- Ucally th enly topic of general con- eern under consideration. Secretary Hay presented the net results of his cable correspondenco with, the govern- meats at London, Berlin, Rome and “Caracas. In necordance with the sug- gestion made several deys ago by President Roosevelt through Secretary Hay, President Castro, of Veneuela, was reparted to have agreed to submit the differences between his govern- ment and the European powers to the arbitration of the tribunal at The Hague°The European powers not only coneented to submit the controversy to arbitration, but, while they had ex- “pressed a preference for an arbitration to be conducted by President Roose- velt, they had essented to his sugges- tion that the matter be referred ta Tho Hague. oa ‘The presentation of the case met the ,hearty approval of the members of *the cabinet. No fear is expressed by _the administration that the Monroe ‘doctrine will be brought Into the con: troversy In any manner that might re- sult in any embdtrassing situation for the United States. Secretary Hay is preparing s~nofe to the powers, in whieh tho gratification of this govern- ment is expressed for the course agreed upon by them in settlement of the pending difficulties. No Intimation is giver of the condi- tions which may have been Imposed by the European powers or by Prest- dent Castro precedent to the arbitra- tion. It is known that ‘Great Britain was Willitg to submit the subject to arbitration of President Roosevelt practically without conditions, but the suggestion is made that one, and per- haps two, of the other powers Involved propose some conditions which might have proved embarrassing to the presi- dent hed he undertaken the respons!- bility of determining the question. It is understood that some money must gass, but it Is also known that the amount of cash to be required of Venezucla before arbitration is not nearly so large as has been stated. It is not possible to learn, either, wheth- er the allies insist upon apologies from Castro, and while it fs assumed that the blockade will be speedily raised, no arrangement to that end has yet been made. The energies of the nego- tiation’s are now being devoted to the framing of what will be known as a condition protocol, and it Is hoped that while this class of document does notynndert2ké to closely define issues to be presented; it will still contain a provision for the removal of the block- ade. a lL FIVE DEAD; FIFTEEN HURT. hae —— News of Frightful Railroad Wreck Ghiieon Benn Sannin. It is reported that thé Chicago ex- press on the Grand Trunk railway, which left London, Ontarlo, Friday, at 9:30 o'clock for Sarnia, collided ‘with a fast fright going cast, at Strath- TOF. ‘Tho railroad officials refuse to talk about the master, but the latest reports frorh the scene of the wreck state that five persons were killed and fifteen injured. . DAMAGES FOR A BOYCOTT. Chicags Court Awards $22,000 “for Hinchcliffe's, Loss of Business, A. yetdict having a significant bear- ing on the right of lebor organizations to maintain or assist in enforcing a boycott was regderéd Saturday ° fri Iudge Val's court at Chicago, whereby George Hincheliffe wis ayarded $22,- 000 damages. steaip “the\‘meinbers. of the: Chicago ,BulldorgtsAssocigticn7and the Brick | panty Avsoclation: inchelltt asks Paee aon aa teens ate a Ba al ad fons beyonce Os eae CARHACK SCORES MORGAN. Repiles to Accusation of Alabama Sen- ator that. Democrats shy at Antl-Trust Legislation. A Wasbingtoit epecial sayst Tho atatoment attributed to bénator Mor- gan, of Alabama, in his recent discus- ston of the trust evil, has.protoked 3 hot téolider froni Senator Carmack, of Tehnessee, wid taked issub with the senior Alabama senator aid denies that the Democratic leaders have shown ‘elther unwillingness or indiffer- ence in dealing with this great ques- ton. Senator Morgan, in the interview alluded to, was made to say that the leader's Of neithor of the great parties were sincere in thelr “professed hos- tility iB trusts, for, while they made a gréat add about the matter on the stump, they were stricken with pafal- Yeis after they got fo Washliigtén and seemed to forget their pledges to the people. He predicted a political revo- lution unless something was done and done quickiy in remedying the evil concluding his interview wita a plan of attack upon trusts based upon tax- Atioa, at In replying to Senator Morgan, Sen- ator Carmack sald: . “Senator Morgan has been much longer and more intimately associated with the leaders of the parties in con- gress than I have been and peraaps he can speak with a iore thorough knowledge cf their character and mo- tives, but I must say that I had form. ed quite a different opinion ‘of them from that Which he expressed. I had thought, and still think, that there are a number of democratic leaders be- shes Senator Morgan who are not corrupt and subservient tools of mo- Nopoly. Great and distinguished as Senator Morgan 1s, I must still think that he is not the only democrat who fs honest and sincere. “The charge he makes against the democratic party and its leaders ought to be supported by something more than words of accusation,” THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL. Personnel and Scope of Great Inter national Arbitration Board. ‘The Hague tribunal, to which the Venezuelan controversy will be re- ferred for settlement, is a permanent court of arbitration provided for by the convention signed at the capital of Holland, July 29, 1899. It is the high- est court in the world. Fifteen na- tions are represented in it, cach hav- ing four members of this court. They are the United States, Great Britain, Russla, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy, Belgium, France, Denmark, Ja- pan, Holland, Portugal, Roumania, Spain, Sweden and Norway. Thus there are 60 members of this court. The American members are Melville W. Fuller, chief justice of the United States; John W. Griggs, ex-attorney general of the United States; George Gray, United States cireuit judge. Ex- President Harrison was the fourth member, An admjnistrative council, com- posed of the diplomatic representa- tives of the signatory powers residing at The Hague and the Netherland foreign minister, which exercises the functions of presidents, performs the work necessery to the organization of every international tribunal. ‘The powers who desire to apply to the court for a settlement of differ- ences must select from the general list a number of arbitrators to be fix- ed by agreement. Th- court may thus be composed of three members or of the entire list, judt as the parties Interested may determine. erence Teer: ten. leeieet ry ae een After a long conference betwcen President Palma, the member of the cabinet and leading senators at Ha- vana, {t has been decided not to call an extra session of the senate to dis- cuss the reciprocity treaty with the United States. Crookedness In Land Office. . Charges have been preferred 2gainit two of the subordinate officials of thé Iand office at Washington involving alleged irregularitles, and they bave been given a specified timé in which to make answer... 7 HRS. GRANT'S WILL. pr ae = Document lc Probated in Washington: Estate Goes to Children. x The will of Mrs. Ulysses S. rani was probated at Washington Saturday! ‘The estate is to be divided into fot equal portions, It also-provides tft & memento presented to her by the-¢f- press of Japan, sald to be a thousghd Fears old, snalizgo to tho Miiccuny of; arts Now Yours dt % Qwadral‘Fred:D. Grant, son offtes« jhe ia ain RIGOCAy CORR peg Sos DEAD MAN: DEFAMED comes '* Sensational Charges Agaiist Blind . Mllionaire Rouss, = ! ’ — . of YOUNG WOMAN SUESSESTATE Assaiitt Is One of .the _Aecsations Alleged Contract ‘Signed “by. * Rduss té Escape * Prosecution. 4, New York dispatch says: Some of tho mystery surrounding the con- tinct on which Muss Edna eller Bo- Clelland bases hor suft- against the-es- tato of Charles Broadway Rouss, the blind inerchant, was revealed Tuesday throug the gtiardéd explanations of her counsel, ~ “He did more than essault hér,” sald Mr. Stelnbardt, “but we do not pro- pose to go into that more than is nec- essary.” . Miss ‘McClelland is not altogether unknowa to newspaper iame., She it was who started the ondidss chain for the Schley momorfal zift sortly after the battle of Santiago with such sug> cess that many men of national prom- Inence -pratsed her efforts ‘and com- mittee composed of Hrs. Donal Mc- Lean, Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, Mrs. John G. Carlisle, Mrs, Robert G. Ingersol spt olhera.appainted by Miss MoOlet- lind became actively engaged. Six thousand dollars was raised. It wes while she was collecting money for this fund that Miss McClel- land met Mr. Rotss. She called at his office and he gave .1er.$5. Just how Tong this was before the contract was entered into Miss, McUle:land retuses to say. The Gontract is © follows: New York City, N. Y., June 16, 1900. —I, Charles Broadway Rouss, agree with Edna Weller McCleiland that if she will agree not to bring any sult against me for any claim she has against me, I agrce to pay her $35 each and every week during her life- time, Cc. 3, ROUSS. “Witness: “CAROLINE W. M'CLELLAND.” ‘The Rouss family refuse to discuss the sutt. \ “I have no proof that such an agree- ment was ever made or ever signed by Mr. Rouss,” says Peter Winchester Rouss, the late, millionaite’s son. + Cpunsel for the estate says the exe ‘cutor will not consider an agreement the consideration of which is unknown. ‘The late Cheries Broadway Rouss, against whose estate Miss MoUiel- land's suit {8 brought, was one of New York’s most noted characters. He grew very wealthy in the mercantile business and by metnods whic. prob- ably would have ruined any other merchant. He insisted thet all his male employees should drin« and use tobacco, and if they did not he had no place for them. Mr. Rouss was a southerner, going to New York from Georgia, and was devoted to the “lost Cause.” He it was who offered $100,000 towards the erec: tion of a confederate battle abbey. INVITATION OR COMMAND? Washington Society Agog Uver. Delj- + cate Point of Etiquette. An impromptu girls’ party, given, by Mies Alice Roosevelt, has presented to Washington society tho question: “Whether under our democratic form of government an invitation to the white house is to be regarded as 2 command, even when it comes over the telephone from the president's daughter?” Carolyn Postlethwaite, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. William ‘M, Postleth- waite, received such an invitation, but did not want to go becaust’she was to be hostess the Same evening’at a party, given for young people at her home. Mrs. Postlethwaite, howéver, repri- manded’ her daughter, taking the view that it would,be an unpardonable breach of etiquette should her daugh- ter romain at home to entertain -her ownsguests. She made the‘daughter go to the‘white house and presided‘at her sfughter’s dinner herself. Now Weshingion soclety ts all:agog over tHe incident. : ("NEW MAINE Is.READY BattleshIp Goes’ Into Commission and May-be Sent to Dewey, * . The new battleship Maine was plac- ed,in.commission at, the League Island navy yard, in: Philadelphia, Monday. She was turnéd-orer to Captain Lentzo who wilf.command her. a. “ftts though the.new fightor’ wil} he Balaby af Sate adie Ge , ® # e.arid 51 othe: eet i ot atic me sacasder Ant oe rar ta icream, of News.4 Brief, Summary-of Most * fmportant Events” ‘of Bach Day. ‘ Sons. Se. ten | = Philip Watson, a.former Georsien, returns -to Macon after twenty years residence in Texas to find his: wife married to another man, gs —Following ‘Governor ‘“Longino’s’ proclamation against whitecapplas, meeting of Lincoln county citizens has - been called to devise means of/sup- pressing the evil. . —Near Greenville, 8. C., revenue of- Sleers destroy elght illicit ‘distitlerles in ene day. ad a | awPresident Roosevelt declines to be arbitrator in the-Venezuelan contro- vorsy. “ . —It transpires that the.esro Jynch- ed by a mob at Pittsburg, fans. ‘Christmas dey, wes the wrong man. the will of Mrs. Mrs. U. 5. Grant has been probated.. Her estate, valued -at aver $200,000, is to be divided among her children. =~ * a —Lily Langtry arrived at New York | last Friday from Europe. 7” | —trnirty tin mills in Pennsylvania that have been idle since-last August ‘will shortly resume 6verations. : —London papers, commenting on the, refusal of Prosident Roosevelt to act as arbiter In the Vénezuelan trou- ‘ble, declare he acted wisely. | Crown princess of Saxony and ‘Archduke Ferdinand are coming’ to America to find more congenial homes than’ they can in Europe. Earthquakes occurred at Asha- bad, Russian Turkestan. Fifteen thou- sarid houses destroyed and many peo- ple- killed. —A Mississippl convict sends a po- tition to Governor Longino, asking an investigation of tue charge that ho played poker with members of the grand jury of Sunflower county. —An Anniston, Ala,, man finds sev- enteen pearls in an oyster in a Bir- mingham restaurant. —Birmingham bad the quictest Christmas in her history. Only two fatalities zre reported . —While tne church bells were sounding Christmas chimes the peo- ple of Pittsburg, Kans,, were lynching a negro murderer. —Christmas at the white house was very merry. The president and his family Were the recipients of many presents. , * “ Dr. Adolph Lorenz dentes that he. has recel¥ed $150,000 im fees since he: came to the United States. He says’ that he has only received $30,000 which was pald him by .-rmour. z * president Castro now states ‘hit, he ig ready to refer the pending afm,- culties to Tho Hasug court of arbitrag uon, . —The king of Italy has sont.a calZ blegram to Marcont, tho wireless me$7« sage wizard, congratulating him,-6i his success, 7 “ag —Postmaster E. F. Blodgett 8%; nounces that the Christmas busing3é for 1902 breaks all records fn the Dis? tory of the Atlanta postsfilce. : ¢ —Party at Greenville, S. C., who did, not get Invitation to wedding, con” cluded a serenade would be the prop: er thing, The‘father of tho bride free on the serenaders, wouncing two - of” them. ~ . ot! —Professor Forney, of the Univer sity of Alahama, was killed while ho» “was amusirig his children pristpoting sparrows with-a parlor rifle, "The gif aceldentally discharged, lodging 2 ball In the professor's orain. oe —Mareont sends Christmas, greet ingé across the Atlantic to bls; rectors, 2 nee —Commiuntcation of Great Britain, and Germany over the Vengzueli trouble $s’ received by the “Yaked .Staies. oie ithe fanious Potter trial at Bisa -nah closed. with conviction*of WWipJ. Potter-with 2 recommendation, to Iner= rey and the acquittal of Swaynd Potise, | “ade: —Knosville, Tena, was vent bya" big conflagration Monday ‘merniag7én- tafling a loss of x million diilerge, + The funeral of Mrs. Bass Seu wes held in New York Sundayiepeesil ras at Riverside Drive,oiti the giausoleum where'the rematns of:hér distinguished | Juspand are, aS : ihe Ust of dead: by'the.wa hard ton, Cal,*has reacheg twegkys ani $18 TON, CAL, NAS FEACHES PWT AAS PD te ra | “The Savannah Tribune, | Posxissxp Evrry SATuRDAx, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St, Julian Street. aa. Phone 574. : ee SUBSCRIPTION RATE s- oie soe Wo teSai mas aire cant Ome tiskoy Order or eegictored Letter Advertising Rates given on application, Satugpay Janvary 3, 1903. errr anor : Aw aimless life is never a success- fal one. . Rxsoutions for the better should be adhered to. Wirs the new year there should come new endeavors and ideas of progress. . ‘rus is an age of hustle and-com- bination, and our people must get in the “rush.” 2 . OvR young men who are not tax payers and voters should resolve at once to become 80. ALL of us should liye within our mesons and contract no debts that we ara unable to meet promptly. ALL of our people who have not heretofore been patronizing race eu- terpriges should resolve to do so in the fature. ————__—_- Ler the police “turn over anew leaf” by keeping the small girls off of the atreets at nights, especially in the business section. ‘ A man’s word is all that he has Whenever he says that he is going todo a thing ke should do 60 or be found dying in the attempt. Our churches should resolve to become more strenuous in the mis- sionary field and bend every energy toward making their members better Christiangand better citizens. Tux actions of Minister Cross- lands at the Monrovian capitol are not at all complimentary to our people. Men in high places should be ever careful of their every action and words. Tinmuaw has been lecturing in this state, and as usual his talks have been about the colored man and the reconstruction period. Take ‘him aney from this subject and his effort would be a failure. Iris hoped that in the coming municipal election, someth ing can be brought to bear upon the city council to make a change in the recorder’s court. The time demands a recorder who is broad- minded and who is above petty things. 'I'HOSE of our people who are in- clined to, should not be prevented from going wherever they want to make a home. In doing so, though, they must have one aim in mind, and that is the surmounting of every dif- ficulty: which Jeads to success. On Thursday last the fortieth anniversary of the issuing of the Emancipation Proclamation by President Abraham Lincoln, was ob- served, not only,in this city, but ‘elaewhere. Ou that occasion the thonghtful ones no doubt, reflected on the events since the issuance of the proclamation. Many things have happened within that time to cause discouragements to the weaker ones, but on the other hand such marked progress has been made that it is enough t make us all feel com- mended, and spur uson to greater accomplishments. THe Trisunz, not unlike the hode of new year’s resolver, have an ucute attack of the prevailing sent ment. It has in stock many resolu- tiona which it hopes to harp upon, and it is determined not to be deter- red as are some of the regolvers. It is hardly necessary for it to reiterate its original resolution of doing race service whenever the opportunity permits and in sucha manner as will reflect credit on all concerned. Tae Trrponr’s efforts during the year will largely be upon the line of establishing more business enterpris- es among our people and the patron- izing of those already established. It shall be tireless in the agitation for another school building to accommo- date a part of the nearly five thous- and boys snd girls of the race who are now unable to secure echool ac- commodation. It willadvocate mea- sures that will havea tendency to lesgen the debauchery of young girls of tender age who are allowed to rua the streets at all hours of the night, The hundreds of young men who do not pay their poll tax and who are not voters, will be prevailed upon to become full fledged citizens. Bec young man will be encouraged to own something, a home, stocks or bonds. Men with families will be shown the necessity of having a lib- eral insnrance-on their lives, so that when the reaper calls there will be a goodly amount to assiat the widow- adand fatherless. The discourag- ing of our people from patronizing tha street loans, and cheap install- ment houses, and causethem to be- ware of the peddlers. The nipping of the policy playing business, Our churches will be prevsiled upon to be more practical in ‘their home mis- sionary effort. The spread of the proper sentiment in favor of assist- ing the more unfortunate ones in the commanity and in the broaden- ing the ¥. M.O. A. idea and the organizing of s healthy and perma- ‘nent branch, and in fact to Jabor on every line that will have a tendenoy of benefiting the race, individually and collectively. In these efforta it fs expected that every citizen who has the interest.of the people at hearé will lend aasist- ance. Second Baptist .Church. Services were well attended last Sunday. At lla. m. the pastor, Dr. Dorham, prensa a sermon of great power and effect from Isa. 9:6-7 subject, “The birth sand reign of Christ.” At 8 p. m., the Christmay exercises of the Sunday achool came off. As usual these exercises were good and enjoyed by a large and ap- preciative andience. The Oenten- nial celebration of the church be- gins on Monday night with the cen- tennial sermon by Rev. W.G Jobn- son, D. D., of Macon. Dr, Johnson is one of the ablest preachers of the race, and on this occasion will be at his best. | ‘There witl be interesting services every night during the week as can be seen by the programme. All the members and friends of the church and the public are most cordially invited to join with us in celebrat- ing the centennial of the grand old historic church which through all these years las done so much for the religious and moral: upbuilding of this city. ~The pastor by invitation d-livered the Emancipation oration at Alba- ny this week. St. Phillp’s Dots. _ Sunday being so cold and unpleas- ant there was uot a very large con- ‘gregation out at the 1la.m. Ser- ‘Vices to greet the new pastor, Rev. 0.H. Newton. Atll a. m., Rev. Newton’s taeme was “Christian Suc- cess,” it was an eloquent and force- ful sermon and every person present seemed to be highly impressed with what they heard. At 8 p. m., the church was taxed to its utmost cap- facity. Rey. Newton’s sermon was from Ezekiel 12:1, subject, “The ministry and what it is doing for the World.” The spexker proved that the ministry has done, is-doing and will do more toward making man respect each other and each other’s rights than anything known. Rev. Newton’s discourse was all that was desired. The monthly love feast was held last night. To-mor- row is communion, day and baptism of infants and confirmation of mem- bers. Rev. Cargile and family left for Atlanta this week. May success crown his efforts wherever he may go. The first quarterly conference will be held on the second Friday night in January. Al} departments of the church must have their re- ports ready. Services to-morrow us usual, communion at3p.m. Don’t forget St. Philips Bazaar thet will begin January 26th, and.continuing for ten nights. All donations will be thankfully received. Bolton Street Church. Rev. I. M. Williamson, B. D, the pastor, preached a very inter.ating sermon, last Sunday morning on the “Call of Moses.” ‘The sermon was full of food for thought, and waa very much exjozed by all present. At night, the Sunday school held its exercises which greatly delight- ed the audience and won for Mr. J. E. Johnson, the superintendent, many flattering enconinme. On Monday night there was a grand Christmas tree and many hearts Were gluddened as their, names were called and they received their pack- age. Watch services were quite in- teresting on Wednesday. On to- morrow morning Rev. Williamson will preach on the ser peenon of the gospel.” At night his subject will be, “The triumph of the church of Christ,” You are invited to all services. Go early and secure a good seat. Remember tbat the “Lord’s supper” takes)place at 3:30 p. m. St. Paul C. M. E. Church. ‘ ‘The new pastor, Rey. G. L. Word, A.B, B. D., preached two excellent: sermons on Sunday. To-morrow he will administer the communion. At 5 o’clock in fhe afternoon we will have the Epworth League TseHiog under the leadership of Dr. J. W. Williams. The public is invited. On the Second Sunday in January ig the grand rally day for the bene- fit ofthe church. Eyery member js agsessed $5 and friends as much as they are disposed to give. \ Domestic Troubles. 1 It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic rupt- nreg occasionally, but these can be lessened bythaving Dr. King’s New Life Pills around, Much rouble. they aave.by their ‘great work in Stomach and Liver. troubles. They not cnly relieve you, butcnre. 25¢ at Knight’s Drag Store. j . ‘ ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. * , The Program of the Centennial Apniversary Of the Second Baptist Church. ay oe | oe MONDAY 7:45 P, M. i. Music, : - 2. Reading Scriptures and“Prayer, by Rev. W. L. Py Weston, Pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 3. Paper,—The Organization and Early History of the Second Baptist Church. by Rev. J. M. Simms, D. D., President of the-Baptist Ministers Union. | 4, Centennial Sermon, Rev. W. G. Johnson, D. D., Macon, Ga. President Baptist State Missionary and _ Educationa] Convention of Georgia. . 5. Prayer, by Rev. R. Kemp, Pastor Beth-Eden Bap- tist Church, ‘ 6. Musicand Collection. . . ‘ 7. Announcements. "* : 8. Benediction. orn . TUESDAY 7.45 P. M. P " 1. Music. > Reading Scripture and Prayer, by Rev. W. G. Clark . Music. . 4. Paper, A Brief Sketch of the pastors of the Second Baptist' Church, since its Organization, by Rev. Al- exander Harris, D. D., Pastor First Bryan Baptist Church, West Broad Street. . . 5. Sermon, Rev. J.,W. Carr, D. D., Pastor First Afri- “can Baptist Church. a . 6. Prayer, by Rev. A. Hudson, Pastor Friendship Baptist Church. 2 7. Music and Collection. 8. Announcements 9. Benediction. . WEDNESDAY 7:45 P. M. 1. Music! > sn 2. Reading Scriptures and Prayer by Rev. T. M. Wil- liamson, B. he Pastor First A. B. Church, West and Bolton Streest. * 3. Music. 7 4. Paper, Rev. W. J. White, D. D, Editor Georgia Baptist,—The Relati6n of Baptists to Education for the last one Hundred Years. " 5. Sermon, Rev. R. Kemp, Pastor Beth-Eden Baptist Church, -s 6. Prayer, Rev. H. L. Haywood, Pastor Union Baptist Church, 7. Music and Collection. : - 8. Announcements. . 9. Benediction. - THURSDAY 7:46 P. M. 1. Music. _ 3 2. Reading Scriptures and Prayer by Rev. M. J. Mad- 3 cox, D. D., President Savannah Baptist Academy. . usic, a 4, Statement by Dea. Jas. H. Rogers, Treasurer of the * Church. 6. Sermon, by Rev. John D. Jordan, D. D., Pastor .of First Baptist Church, (white.) 6. Prayer, by Rev. T. B, Lillard, Pastor First Congre- gational Church 7 7. Music and Collection. . 8. Announcements. * 9. Benediction. . FRIDAY 7.45 P. 3. 1. Music. 2. Reading Scriptures and Prayer by Rev. N. H. Whit- mire, Pastor Mt, Tabor Baptist Church. 5 ‘ 3. Masie: , 4. Remarks, by Dea. Alexander McHardy, the oldest deacon and member of the church. : 6. Sermon, Rev. Wm. Gray, Pastor St. John, Baptist Church. * 7 6. Prayer, by Rev. W. A. Doughtry, Pastor-Mt Beth- el Baptist Church. ‘ 7. Music and Collection. . 8. Announcements. — 7 9. Benediction. . Se: SUNDAY. - . At6a.m., Prayer Meeting. . lla. M. ot . 1. Music. . 7 2. Invocation and Music. : bt ae 3. Reading Scriptures and Prayer by Rev. H. P. Mills. 4, Music. 5. Sermon, Rev. G. W. Grinffin, Pastor First Bryan Baptist Church, 6 Prayer. . 2s . 7. , Music and Centennial Offering. 8. Announcements. 9. Benediction. . . 2:30—3:30 P. a. . A grand Sunday School Mass Meeting, conducted by Dea. R. M. Davis, Superintendent. , Subject for discussion, ‘The Origin and Growth of the Sunday School within the last one hundred years.— - Opened in a ten minutes speech by Rev. R. H. Thomas, Pastor College Park Baptist Church. All Sutiday School workers of 11 denominations are cordially invited to be present and take partin this meet* ing. ® 8:30 P. a. 1. The administration of the Lord’s Supper, conducted by Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., assisted by Revs. G. W. Griffin, Wm. Gray, W. L. P. Weston, Alexander Har- ris, J. M. Simms, 8. H. Thomas, N. H. Whitmire, H. L. Haywood, R. Kemp, T. M. Williamson, W. A. Dongh- tee TY Maewsll- A Wadean & Y Maddew WT Sunday School within the last one hundred years.— <- Opened in a ten minutes speech by Rev. R. H. Thomas, Pastor College Park Baptist Church. All Sutiday School workers of 11 denominations are cordially invited to be present and take partin this meet* ing. - . 8:30 P. a. 1. The administration of the Lord’s Supper, conducted by Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., assisted by Revs. G. W. Griffin, Wm. Gray, W. L. P. Weston, Alexander Har- ris, J. M. Simms, 8. H. Thomas, N. H. Whitmire, H. L. Haywood, R. Kemp, T. M. Williamson, W. A. Dongh- try, H - Maxwell, A. Hudson, M. J. Maddox, W. G. Clark, Simkins and the paeior. All sister churches with-their pastors are cordially in- vited to be present at this service, also White Bluff and Daufuskie Baptist Churches, which are{daughters of this church. 7 Qos 2. Centennial Offering. # . 3, Announcements. 1 4, Hymnand parting hand. ~~ . 6:45 P.M. A grand rally meeting of the B. Y. P. U., conducted by Bro. W. 8. Roundfield, President. -Subject for discussion,—The Necessity and Value of organizing the young people of the church for Christian work. Opened, with a Paper by Miss P. E. Marks. * AIL B. Y. P. U. Unions, Christian Endeavor Societies and other Christian organizations of young people of all denominations are cordially invited to be present and take part in the discussion. SP. M. 1. Music. 3 a 2. Reading Scriptures and Prayer by Rev. H. Maxwell. .8. Music. : 4, Sermon, One Hundred, Years of Baptist Growth, in ) America, by the Pastor, Rev. J: J. Durham, A. M., _ MD,D.D. &. Prayer. - - 6. Music and-Centennial Offering. . . % Benediction - ~~. ..,. 4° 0. 1... The Liberian Colonization ‘Society OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.,: | ,* 3 has opened a branch office in SAVANNAH; abs Nov 207 JEFFERSON STREET. + ia They will dispatch the _@ : — STEAMSHIP “DONALD —— +3 | 7 ~- With a—~—. — 3 i. COLONY FuR LIBERIA, AFRICA, ae JANUARY 20, 1908. : ke: All information can be had by calling om or% ai acearn BR. G. PEIRCE, Manager Savaniiaht office. . ae 207 JEFFERSON STREET, SAVANNAH, ea: a ee eee 2 SH New York Tribune Farmer) Policv Patd_ i The Tribune Farmer has no sup-" erior anywhere in this wide world us a publication for farmers and their families. It does not, to be sure, tell how to extract green cheese from the moon, but everything worth knowing about theory or practice of farming is treated by men recog- nized as experts in their varioue lines But The Tribune Farmers does more ‘than supply such valuable infurma- tion. It keeps the farmer in touch with all the latest improvements by text and pictures, and pays special attention to the work being done at agricultural colleges all] over the country. Besides all this it has fea? tures tu interest the women folk. The price is $1 a year. For a free sample copy send a postal card to The New York Tribune, New* York. | A Marvelous Invention. ‘Wonders pevercease A machine has been invented that will cut, pee and hang wall paper. The field of inventions and discoveries seems to be unlimited. Notable among _ great discoveriesis Dr ‘King’s New Discovery for Consum- ption. It hasdone a world of good, for weak lungs and saved many a life. Thonsands have used it and conquered Grip, Bronchitis, Pneu- monia and Consumption. Their general verdict is : “It’s the best and most reliable medicine for throat and tronbles. Every 50c and $1.00 bottle is guaranteed by Knight’s Pharmacy Company. ‘Trial bottles free. - : To the Public. Saysonad, Ga. Jan. 1, 19°3. I desire to extend to my many friends my thanks and appreciation for their patronage during the past year, and beg a continuance ofthetame in futore. It shall be my de- Tight to continue to sell to our people homes. Ialso beg to announce that I shall give careful attention to the collection of rents, and any business will be given my careful and prompt aitention. fi is my sim to Bald 6 paces real ene pate, and I ask your patronage, I also place life, fire ‘nd vecident Insofince in thet best companies, Money to loan from tev do'- Jars np. L.8. Reed, 22 State Street, W,. Ga. "phone 870. : Accidental Killing. On Thursday of Inst week, Mr. Richard Gordon was accidently kill- ed at White Oak, Ga. He was with a party of friends and while attempt- jng to cross the railroad track a freight train came, and Mr. Gordon endeavored to save one of his friends from being ran over by the engine by pushing him off the track, the engine struck him and he died fifteen minutes later. He was buried on Saturday last. He was the-young- est brother of Mre, S. ©. Kelly of Owens Ferry, Ga. For Hire. The Young Men and Young La- dies Christian Club announces that their hall on Russell street, near Cemetery, is for rent for meetings and entertainments. They hayea piano and acomfortable a'l, The rentia cheap. Parties desiring the use of this hall can apply to H. B. ‘Wright, chairmanof the Trustee Broad. How to Speak Spanish. For a neatly book entitled “Wi at to say in Spanish and how to say it,” send two cents in postage to W. J. Graig, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. O., or W. H. Leahy, Division Passenger Agent, Saran- nab, Ga. This booklet also contains valuable information regarding Cuba and the West Indies. - Conespondence School, COLLEGE, GA. | Courses offered in English, Arithmetic, Literature, History, Geography, the Natural Scienc- es, Civil Service SPECIALTY to prepare applicants to pass state teachers examination. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. 7 Write Todav. If you desire first closs steam Isundry york, then cel op the Posrlers Steam Inendty (Co, Bell *plions 1575 Go.d "Work amd’ prompt delivery, our motte. Policy Paid. . Savancah, Ga. Dec. 15, 1902. To whom it may concern. = - 8 Received of Royal Benefit Society, Wash-t: ington, D.C, the sum of $150 00 fa fon, payment of claim under the certificate; of L.M. Plestant, Sr. deceased. ; I nm plexsed to cay that the claim—was’} settled without difficulty or unnecessary de, « lay on the part oft he Society » ae Lovie LX Pleansy * eg | mark" Sey Witness, L. M. Pleasant, Je, 5 — SEABOARD: AIR LINE‘RAILWAY * —To THE : 7 ny 4 Hlorth, East; South and West The best rates tofall oe i‘ EASTERN CITIES, peo POINTS, SAVANNAH, AMERICUS, FITZGERALD, . COLUMBUS, ALBANY,, .",*; MONTGOMERY, MOBILES NEW ORLEANS, —the South and South-west.— - Through PULLMAN cars to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS - serving meals a la carte. For detailed information, literatura =: time tables, rates, etc., apply to an; ; agent- of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or to ¥, 0.B WALWORTH, . Asst. Gen. Pass'r Agent, . Savannah Ga, . ——_____———__; j Southern ~ ) _ Railway. ° Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 80th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. Schedule Effective Nov. 30, 1902. ‘TO THE NORTH AND EAST. (rots | Baby, No 84 | No,20- Gv Savannah _¢(0.T) = 12.56p'17.258 Ar Blackville - (Eastern T)4.3%p 4.308 Ar Columbia “- = GBD 6. Ar Charlotte - - = 2.20p 9.58 AT,Greensboro: - - - 44,64p 131 Ar Danville - - - - 13.578 2.05p) Ar Norfolk - - - - -~ - 935a 10.4cp Af ymenburg >” 7 SES 028B: ys a Ar Charlottesville - + 4354 e005 Ar Washington - - 1.408 9.50D Ar Baltimore = + - 8.568 1185p Ar Philadelphia - ALi2a 2,668 Ar NewYork - - - 143p a.t3a Ar Boston - - ~- - - - g20p 2.00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST To RTO HE NORTH AND WEST Ly Savannah (Central Time) - - 12.25 am Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) - - 6.00 am Ar Spartanburg = - ~~ — - 10.06 am Ar Asheville - (Cent. Time) ~ -12.50 pm Ar Hot Springs - --" - ~~ 3/37 Pm - Ar Enoxvillo- -- -> 2 = “s¢00 pm Ar Lexington - - -* - —- -“s.55 am Ar Gincinnati - - © - 2 = = sigan: Ar, Louisville - - -* > = eo am Ar St.Louis - -- ".- - - 63¢pm i _ 10 THE WEST VIA JESUP... = [Ratz | aay No.20[ No.88 Ly Savh (Central Time) - 6.1sa S.1sp Ar Macon - - = - - = 1380p 3.00a Ar Atlanta - - - - - - €10p 5.200 Ar Birmingham {- - - - 9.66p ildba 4r Memphis - - - - - - 7158 8.052 Ar Kansas City - - ~~ 7.00a_.0.40p Ar Chattanooga - - - - 9.50p 9.458 Ar Memphis - - - - - 6208 Ar Gmannatl -—-_— = 81Sa 7.30p Ar Louisville ~ - - + 10.358 8.15p Ar Bt Louis - - - - 732a 7.828 Wa 9 datle Seren Yi. vk we. No, 29, daily, from New York, Washnig- ton, Rictimond ‘and Cincinnati, §:10 a. m. No. 83, daily from New York and Wash- Ington, 3:05 p.m, No. 80, daily, from all points west, via Jesup, 12:20 a, m. No. 34, daily, from all points ‘west, -vie Seaup, 12:50 p, m. tralis atrive and depart from the Union Depot THROUGH CARSERVICE, ETC Tains 33 and 34, NEW YORK AND .FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibuled itmited trains with Pullman Drawing- room. Slocping Cars between Savanna ‘and New Yorlc, Connects at Washington with Colonial Express for Boston,’ Pull- man Sleeping Cars between Cnarlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars serve all meais between Savannah and New York, Trains 33 and 34 connect at Jesup with through Pullman Drawiog-room Sleeping Cara operated from and to Kansas City ‘via Birmingham, and from and to Cincine ‘nati via Chattanooga. Trains 29 and 30, THE WASHINGTON AND- FLORIDA LigireD. ‘Vestibuied limited tralns, carrpti¢ Pullman’ Draw- ing-room Sleeping between Savan~ nab and New York. Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah anc Washington Also Pullman Drawing-room Bleeping Cara ‘between Savannah” and Cincinnatl, through Ashville, and “The Land of the oe ‘or information as to rates, scheauteé, eto. apply er PAGKERT, G. Mf. Py = aan WICK, G.P. A., Washing- n, D.C. Gat: H TAYLOE, A. G. P. A, Atlante,” a. B,C, BLATINER, Depot Ticket Ag Union Depot, Savanbah, Ga. EG. THOMSON, C.P. 4 Ts, 8, nah, G" a., 141 Eulletreet. Theme OR DIBcermie Des Beswa'elros Biec = = 7 > Phgetelans recommert ic’. 122 teslnon Rane 3 884 pec po pect: Prof. Henry Pearson of the State College, delivered the Emancipation address at Beaufort, S. C. Mr. Jas. P. Sherman, of Albany, Ga., is in the city spending the holidays with rel tives and friends. Mr. E. W. Sherman of the R. M. S., has been on the sick list. Hit friends are glad to see him ous again. The anniversary of the First Bryan Baptist Church will be celebrated commencing on Jan. 13, continuing to the 10. Mr. P. C. Kelly, a student at the Georgia State Industrial College, spent the holidays with relatives at Owens Ferry. Mrs. E. Collier, the trained nurse arrived from Atlanta Monday last, where she has been nursing for the past several weeks. Mr. C. W. Noble of St. Paul Institute, Lawrenceville, Va., has been spending the holidays with his parents. He returned yesterday to resume his studies. Mr. Mingo M. McCall arrived in the city from New York on Wednesday, and is spending the time with Mr. Thos. M. Holly. He will be glad to meet his many friends. Mr. E. D. Almand brother of Mr. E. Collier accompanied by Mrs. Almand arrived in the city on Wednesday from Carbonhill, Ala., to make their future home with Mrs. E. Collier, 518 Sims street. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hughes of New York has been in the city during the holidays. Mr. Hughes is formerly of Savannah but has been residing north for several years. He is in the Pullman service with headquarters at New York. An elaborate dinner was served by Miss Nellie Waldburg at the residence of Mr. Charles Heywood, Wheaton street on Christmas evening. The guests were: Misses Mosella Colvin, Essie Steward, Lilla Roberts, Laura Perry, Alethia Herde and Messrs. E. B. Roberts, Jacob Peterson, Eugene Gilliard. Christmas Dance. The spirit of Christmas was in the aia the dance of the Forest City Soiree Club given at Morse's hall on December 25th. Every one seem to have put aside responsibility and given completely up to the sweet strains of Ward's orchestra. The hall was tastefully decorated by the ladies and dinner served in courses as follows: Chicken soup, baked blue fish, pontet canet; roast turkey, giblet sauce; boiled rice, boiled sweet potatoes, potato salad, celery, sherry wine, champagne, assorted cakes, ice cream, nuts and fruits. The occasion was graced by the presence of many visitors as follows: Miss Gussie Smith of, Jacksonville, Misses Lizzie, Florence and Bertie Irwin, Mamie and Maria Sheftall, Gertie Myers, Laura Spaulding, Jessie Jones, A. Rannair, Celia Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mr. J. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sheftall, E. M. Edwards, Messrs J. Sutton and brother, of Columbia, J. Clayton Williams, F. A. Dilworth, N. Robinson, Wm. Tobin, Geo. Carr, Wm. King and others. Society Elections. The following are the newly elected officers of Elenta Chapter No. 1, O. E S.: Mrs. J. C Miller, R. M.; C. Brinson, R. P.; Miss L. G. Fleming, H. A. M.; Miss Isabella Brinson, Cond; Mrs Rosa E Williams, Ass't Cond.; Mrs. L. L. Habersham, Sec'y.; Mrs. M. Foster, Treas; G. L. Binyard R. A. P.; J. Walker, Prelate; L. Binyard, Sentiuel; Mrs. S. Millen, Marshal E.; Mrs. Mamie Sams, Marshal W; Mrs. Hester, B. Sails, Truth; Miss Lizzie Carr, Faith; Miss Grace Carr, Wisdom; Mrs. Ella Dancey, Charity; Mrs. Julia Johnson, Herald; Mrs. Julia Carr, Organist. At the regular meeting of Mt. Moriah Chapter, No. 37, Order of the Eastern Star, held Dec. 18, the following officers were elected and installed to serve the ensuing year: Mrs. Priscilla Burgess, R. M.; Mr. Duncan Pringle, R. P.; Mrs. Anna P. Lester, A R. M.; Mrs. E. K. Love, Treas; Mrs. E. I. Branch, Sec'y.; Mrs Olivia Sullivan, Cond.; Mrs. Emma Lucas, A Cond.; Appointed Officers. Mr. J. D. Counts. Prelate; Mrs. Martha Bryan, Warder; Mrs. Anna Counts, Herald; Mrs. Mamie White, Truth; Mrs. Bessie McTear, Faith; Mrs. Georgia Dravton, Wisdom; Mrs Mattie Hall, Charity; Mrs. J. Richardson and Mr. M. Hall, Marshals; Mr Henry White, Sentinel. The officers were insured by Mrs. J. C. Miller, R. M. and Mr. C. Brinson, R. P., of Electa Chapter, No. I. Refreshments were servied afterwards. Services at St. Stephen's At St. Stephen's church, the R v. R. Bright will preach a special New Year's sermon to meh on Sunday night at 8 o'clock. At an early date he hopes to preach a "Dry Bones" Bettingly Celebrated Encipation day was befittingly celebrated on Thursday. Tharade by the military and the agarance of the citizens in carriages were imposing. The streets were thronged with spectators and the was an exceptionally large crowd, the park. A salute of forty five gups were fired by the Georgia Artillery after which the battalion had its arade and review. Leaving the park the military escorted members of the Emancipation association to the F.A.B. church where the oration was delivered Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., The church was well filled and every ce who heard the address speaks all of it. Rev. R. Kemp was minister of ceremonies and the proclamation was read by Prof. J. McLutch. After leaving the church the military marched to the Harris street hall, wre Col. Deveaux commended the ten for the showing made and gas information relative to the goof of the battalion. He was follower by Lieut. J. H. Bugg, M. D., and he adjutant of the battalion. The sow made by the military was grad. The order preserved throughout the cellation was exceptionally good. Piano Recital. The advanced pupils of the music class of Miss J. G. Monroe entertained with a piano rental on Monday evening complimentary to Misses Rosa C. and Winnie L. Cargile at the studio of Miss Monroe. The program was elaborately arranged and creditably rendered. The pupils have made a rapid progress in the art which was well demonstrated. Miss Rosa E. Cargile deserves especial mention. She performed with much grace and skill, and for one of her age she is quite a genius. She is destined to become quite a pianist. Miss J. G. Monroe rendered one of her classical selections which was highly appreciated by the audience. As a pianist she ranks among the best and is also an excellent instructor, and has recently assumed charge of the music department at the Georgia State Industrial College. Prof. R. R. Wright delivered an eloquent address on music which was enjoyed by all and quite beneficial to those present Mr. and Mrs. Monroe's home, already beautiful in its furnishings presented a lovelier appearance, owing to the elaborate decorations of ferns, vines and Christmas decorations. Those fortunate enough to be present expressed themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evening. Baxley Notes. Christmas is over and we are glad to note that our people in this section are learning to celebrate Christmas quietly. The officers of Sumner Lodge No. 10, and Adah Chapter No. 3, O. E. S, were installed on the 27th, by Bro. S. S. Sellers. Prof. S. A Hull, principal of the school of Jesup, Ga, read a well prepared paper. Rev. Horn and A, M. Warrick also made a short talk. Miss Mary L. Sellers, W. M., and also Grand Secretary, for the state of Georgia made an interesting, and timely address on the history, principles, and purposes of the Degrees of the O. E. S. Misses Lillie D and Emma B. Sellers and Mr. E. H. Hall had also prepared something for the occasion but time would not permit a hearing from them. The brothren did not hesitate in saying they were proud of the good and faithful work of their sisters and to prove the sincerity, of their talk, donated $5.30 to the sisters to pay their part on the furnishing of the rooms of the Widows and Orphans Home. In spite of the cold weather, the members were out in large numbers. After the exercises refreshments were served. All seemed to enjoy themselves and went away happy. The officers of Adah Chapter No. 3, Sisters, Mary L Sellers, W. M; L M. Hull, A. M; Bro. S. S. Sellers W.P; Sisters, Lillie D. Sellers, Cond; Tishia Sellers, A. Cond; Emma B. Sellers, Secretary; Mary S. Surrency, Treas; Martha Ashley, Adah; Carolina Moody, Ruth; Louise Sellers, Esther; Dinah Sellers, Martha; Rose McNeal, Electa; Sarah Ellis, Warder; Bro. P. A. Sellers, Sentinel. Well Remembered. Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court of Calanthe, State of Georgia, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, was remembered by several members of various courts on Christmas. Besides receiving presents from individuals, Gate City Court No. 57, of Atlanta, presented her with a beautiful silver tea set. Mrs. Barnes wishes to extend thanks to all of them, and especially to Gate City Court. Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounda, Bruises, Burns, Scalds Sore feet or stiff joints. But there is no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth for Piles, joo, 25c, at Knight's Pharmacy. L. B. THOMPSON, Chairman, Associated with Sirs T. Jas. Davis and J. C. Ross. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. The I. P. C's. are preparing to give a grahd soiree on. New Year's night Jan. 1, at Harris street hall. Crescent Lodge will give a five nights bazaar b ginning Monday night Jan. 5, at Harris street hall. Admission $10c, season ticket 35c. The Youn Men and Young Ladies Christian Club of the First Bryan Baptist church, will give a ten nights entertainment at their hall, Russell street, near Cemetery, beginning Thursday night Jan. 1, 1903, continuing to the 14. The committee anticipate making it pleasant for all who attend. Don't forget the Golden Leaf's five nights entertainment, beginning Monday night January 5th, continuing until January 9th, at Morse's hall. Admission 10 cents. The committee will spare no pains to make it pleasant for all who attend. This is expected to be one of the grandest entertainments of the season. Committee: Meadames S. Brooks, Ebba, Habsherm, F. Holmes, G. Smith, R. Smith, L. Dorsey, Bradford, Roberts, L. Optie, S. Moulden, Carey, Johnson, Langley, McIntosh, M. Dixon, Lisses M. Willie, E. Lee, M. Boughs, M. Banks, L. Jones, S. Mapp, Laura Bradford, F. Glover, L. Oston, Clark, Messrs. A. Rogers, J. Moore, C. M Brinson, Chisholm. J. C. Green, Secretary and General Manager. Mr. J. Smith, Ex-Officio Tried To Conceal It. It's the old story of "murder out" only in this case there's no crime. A woman feels run down, has backache or dyspepsia and thinks it's nothing and tries to hide it until she finally breaks down. Don't deceive yourself. Take Electric Bitters at once. It has a reputation for curing Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles and will revivify your whole system. The worst forms of those maladies will quickly yield to the curative power of Electric Bitters. Only 50c, and guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy. Special Notice. The members of Cresent Lodge No. 2, K. of P. are requested to appear at the their castle Hall on Monday night January 5, at 8 o'clock promptly to attend the regular meeting of the Lodge and attend the opening of the Carnival. Fail not to attend. By order, J. S: Nelson, C. C. J. W. Armstrong, K. of R. and S. The Up-to-date Shoe-maker, and Barber. Good materials, good work, and reasonable prices. Pump-soles a specialty. Jefferson and Berien Streets. P. H. Noble & J. B. Alston. George Albert Shepherd, Who departed this life at Tuskegee College, December 24, 1900. Gone but not forgotten. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stillied; A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has re-called, Our little George from our fold; And though his body must decay, His soul is safe in heaven. We travel through a dusty road, But life is short and sweet, And yet we look around and see, No one as dear as he. Ye were but little at the first, but mighty at the last. His mother and brother, MRS. JOSEPHINE SHEPHERD, SAMUEL SHEPHERD, Boston, Mass. L.S. REED. Buys, sells and exchanges real estate. Special attention given to the collection of rents. Loans negotiated—any amount $10.00 to $10000.00. L. S. Reed, 22 State Street, W. Ga. phone, 870. Wanted—An Idea. Who can sell or sell some simple or valuable property? They may be living or working. Write 1014 WINDOWS BURR & CO. Plain Avenue, W. Washington, D. C. For more information, call 212-748-2222. 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. Holiday 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 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. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Haberham街 street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 8:00 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, Wh. Id Squares, Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. E., Church at 11 o'clock a. E., and 8 p. m. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Prayer-meeting, Thursday, 3 p. m. Prayer-meeting, Friday, 4 p. m. Pastor's Class for Boys and Girls Mission Meeting every third Mon., in each month. All seats free. Strangers welcome. THOS. B. LILLARD, Pastor. Dr. L. S. Parks, 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 Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 x 2 K. Gold. 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. CAPITAL $100,000 BALANCE DUE THE COMPANY.....$20.00. This may be paid at the rate of TWO DOLLARS per month, or as much more as the shareholder may elect to pay. Larger amounts of stock may be purchased on above terms. All stock paid up to JULY 1st next will participate in the annual dividend, which will be according to present success anywhere from 7 to 10 per cent. MERCHANTS 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 month. 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. BRANDY 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 master. 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 particular AUDUBENS: 150 Nassau St.; New York or 2007 Ave. A, Birmingham, Ala., or J. W. Armstrong, Savannah, Ga. Kawaii Building. Boye' Hall. Stone Hall. Gila' Hall. Model Home. 220 East Broad Street, Corner Hull Street. Waldorf Cafe. Don't fail to visit the Waldorf Cafe. The neatest, cleanest and best Restaurant for colored people in Savannah. 236 West Broad St Private dinning rooms for ladies. Everything Fresh. Always call at Bowen & Bennett green grocers, corner Perry lane and Houston stree, where you can get a choice supply of specialties. Politeness and good weight is our motto. BOWEN & BENNETT. Bell'Phone 964. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metals & Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and goodwood. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 50 per Quart, 150 per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Hole Agent, Perry and Randolph Bros. £ se Sis Se . « See le 2 i a aS Ep seco “THE OLD: i Ls AT HOME: “Are; Never Withowte*Peruna in the “House Jee. Tor Catarthal Diseases. (ee re Ce ie iA | ‘ ae Ree a caste eae SNe \ NW SY | (ee ae NIK AND MRS. J. 0. ATKINSON, INDEPENDENCE, MO. Dexter Folders and Féeders. : yy s + GEES gs -| 3 ea. AR . | S| See ree, |S 5 5) eee eee | |SS | 3 S| eee ee area |S. $ = Se eet ve deat Ae S [2 Ce at A eS (SS PS ester: ee SIS 2 Sho aa Ree ES 18 3 es ete ame |= S s See g Be |B a S SIR Sees ae S ALS SRS & ; The DEXTER New Intermediate oe NEWSPAPER FOLDER, Folds 4, 8, 10 and 12-page Newspapers. 3 ee ‘| Write for Catalogue. * .. DEXTER FOLDER COMPANY, Main Office and Factory, Pearl River, "N. Ys cence sew on Ome pearl Blver WY adine. UNDER sate of January, 10,, 180%, 2. Uldriman received the folowing letter: “My wife bad been suifering from a con plicatioa of discasca for the past twenty- digg years. - “Hier case had baffled the skill of some ‘oi the most noted physicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constijiation of seyeral years’ standing. (pias tsa tay passing through that inoet ‘critical period in the hfe of a woman— ghange of life. In June, 1885. I wrote to You about her case. You advised @ course ‘of Perana and {aralin, which we af bace commenced, and have to aay it completely “cured her.” She firmly Believes that she would have been dead only for these won ‘dexfal remedies, “About. the same time I wrote you about my own case of tatarth, which had been 9f twenty-five years’ standing. AL times 1 yas almost past going. I commenced to ure Peruana according to your mstructions and continued its use for abgut a year, and it haa compctely cured me, {| “Xeur remedies do atl that you claim jor them, andevenmore. Ca- tarrh cannot exist here Peruna ts taken according to directions. Suc- ess to youan! your remedics.”” John O. Aticinsom, Ya a letter dated January 1, 190, Mr. FY PAYS srtusrios secunep FOR GRADUATES.OR MONEY RETURNED-WEPAYRAFARE MASSEY cuenvess HOUSTONATER, COLUMBUSCA, | BROMO-™ E | SELTZER | A CURES ALL i | Fleadaches | f +10 CENTS--EVERYWHERE HEADACHES cA WHILE YOU WAIT, BY © EFFECT ON THE HEART. Sold at oll Drugstores J . wd « @ vod OILY Wo ne Te aS = {lig Moe an Geoulos stamped CGC. Never sold fn bulk Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just 23 good.” writing Colioge foulsvilis Ry. open the wRsic egr. Bradente can enterany time.’ ‘Catalog tfes fr Give t e Gelling adverinere tae Ons Soe” Gard for the Sofe - a + Red Spgl Shges. ae , -\tkingon says, siter five years’ expezience iwith Peruna: one 41 vetil cver conitnue to speak a good word for Peruna, Inmyrounds asa travelling man Iam a walking advertisement for Perund, andhare induced mony poeple during the .past ycar to tise Perttna wih tht upost eatismctory results. Tam sitet cured ofeatarrh.? John 0, Aticineon. Box 252. Independence, Mo. When vid age comes on catarrhal dis- zasea come also, Systemic catarch is al- ‘ost Universal in old people, ‘This explains why Veruna has become 9 ndispensuble to old people, Peruna is their safeguard. Peruta is the only rem- ‘ody, yet devised that meets these caves €- autly. "Sach cases canrbot be treated locally # ‘nothing but an effective, systemic remedy could cure them. ‘This is exactly what Pe- ae es derive prompt and satiet “Tyo do not derive prompt and satletac- tory soaulte to tho toe of Beran he ‘at once to Dr. Hertman, giving a, fall state- ment of your case, and’ ke wall be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. "Address Dr. Martman, President of The Tartan Sanitaria, Colios O. “For the first attempt In public,” sald her friend encouragingly, “I chought you sang with 2 good deal of feeling.” i “1 don't wonder at that," replicd the ambitious young vocallst. “My heart was in my throat all the time.” —Chicago Tribune. HOW THE SWEET NOVEL ENDED. Helen—Why fs it novéls always have a good ending? 6 Suc—Well, the ono I read yesterday didn't have a good ending. . Helen—It didn’t? Sue—No; mamma threw it In the fire—Philadelphia Record. Stare or Ouro, Cirx oFT ottpo, | ‘Lucas Couxrr, a Faaxx J, Cxexer, make oaththat heis tha ggnloy partner of the firm of FJ. Gnesze & Co.,.doing business in the. Cliy of Toledo, County and Stato aforesald, and that ‘said firm vill pay the sum of oxE MUNDEED DOL- ‘ans for each andevery caso bf catannn that cannot be cured by tho uso of IaLt's Cazanne Cone. Frank J, Curxer. ‘Sworn to before me and subseribed in my ATA) presence, this 6th day of Deeerober, fae} AD, 1886 A. W, Guessox, [ee Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Curois taken internall, and acts directly on the blood and raucous ‘sa=- faces of the system. Send for testimonials, Mee Ee OMEAEE & C0., Toledo, 0. ee ene tS Tae. ne best. German farms occupy neatly 1,000,000 acres in Central America, on which over 20,000,000 coffee trees are planted. FITSpsrmsneatty care i, Yo tts 02 nerea . nessafterfirst day's uss of Dr, Kilae’s Gra: NervoRestorer. $2trial bottieand treatisetrss Dr.R.H, Exixz, Ltd.,931 Arch St,, Phils, Pa, In the silk factories of Italy the usua! work hours are from 4 in the meratag Ul 8 at night, and the wages ten cents day. ‘Mrs, Wioslow’s Soothing Syrnpforchildroy feothtng.sottonthe gums redacesiagamnat low, qllays pain,caros wind colic, 25¢, ahateur sg On eee a tq bens alegacy ai Af German book seller sauned Hoes ve *Piso'n Cure for Conearaption ta en'intalltbte medicine for coughs ‘and oolds—, W ‘Baarvan, Oden Grove, Neo, LOD 87, 1, Up eae Fay Seek <gliy a gp OUSEHOLD eat ) ans oo PERRENAL SHURIVARES . A Swebt,That May Be Badin Wintor aa ‘Well as Summer. Although the small fruits from which the housekeeper usually makes ‘shortenkes are gone for this season, says the New York Tribune, one woman} whose familly {s.hard to sat- Isfy in the matter of deserts, has orl- ginated a plan by which she manages to have fruit shortcakes all the year toutith, . | In the summer frésii fruits are uscd; but for winter the preserved fralts aré found té be equally popular. The lat- ter are not the ordinary canned frults, jams or other mixtures, but the kinds Which by a cateful process are pre- served whole, and bottled in rich syrup. These may be obtained at any first-class grocery store, and cost from 25 to 6O cents a bottle, depending on the size tid braid: Of the domestic brands, b bottle costing 25 centd twill be sufficient to make & shortcake for a familly bf five: EB ‘The majority of those who have tried the biscult crust for the cake part prefer it to the regular Jayer cake 50 much used. The winter fruit short- cake fs made. as follows: Ingredients, three cups of self-ralsing flour, one and, a half-cuptuls of milk, one-third of ‘a eupful of powdered sugar one-third of a teaspoonful of salt, ‘one heaping tablespdontul of Jord, bte bottle of preserved frait and one pint of cream, sweetened and, flavoréd. Sift the flour, add the salt, then rub fn the lard until it is thoroughly blended with the flour and there are no Inmps. Add the sugar and milk, and stlr untit it 4s thoroughly smooth. Pour into a rownd jelly-cate tin, and bale in a rather brisk oven for twenty minutes. Immediately upon removing the shorteake from the oven split it gtralght across into two Idyers, and butter cach thoroughly, belnz careful that the butter is not too etlt, Whett the butter has been Gbsorbed by the shortenke, divide the contents of thé bottle of fruit intd two parts. Bpread | the frult-from one part over the lower layers of cake, and pour the syrup over it. Then place the top layer over it, and proceed in the same manner. Sweeten the cream to taste, and fayor with vanilla, then whip until it is stiff? enough he hold any shape in which it is placed, and spread St over the top and sides of the shortcake. ‘The enkp' should be, served within an hour or so of-making, anil some per. sons like ft hot. ‘The fruits best adapt- ed for-this purpose are strawberries raspberries and peaches. The whipped ercam {s not absolutely necessary, but st adds to the appearance and flayor GP shen Ancunek = * Brown Bread Sandwiches.” Brown bread sandwiches are ng new thing, but those which were construct- ed for a recent occaslowby the original hostess were a little different, and made a palpable bit. The bread was cut extremely thin, of course; ‘and it was cut In odd and fanciful shapes with cooky cutters. Some of the sand- wiches had Neufchatel cheese for the “Mning,” some butter, others lettuce, and in some were chopped olives. Those which had a thin layer of white bread between the brown, and those with brown bread between the white layers, were n deeiged novelty.—Good Housekeeping. negate Cinnamon flavoring is recommended for peach ple. Soot may he removed from the chim- ney by burniug a plece of zinc in the stove, + Upon every kitchen floor should be an ofleloth. Nothing is more labor- saving, A Ute salt dissolved In buttermilk will quiclly brighten copper after It Js applied. 5 Nothing makes tins look as though just from the tin shop with as litle effort as whiting does. Old pots and pans can be well cleaned by boiling a few ounces of washing soda in them. Washing tough meat 4n vinegar will make it tender. The meat should be thcroughly rinsed before being caoked. ‘The crust formation’ on the inside of a tea kettle may be prevented by put- ting in it a small, well-scrabbed oyster shell. Skimmed milk gives a new look to old and faded orlcloth, and a.bath of this now and then fs an excellent thing, . For window ‘draperies in xf room in ‘which colonial furniture predominates ‘old-fashioned East Indian cottons, which are to ‘be had in soft dull color- ings, are particularly appropriate. ‘Turnips, boiled like beats, with their Jackets on, are of better flavor and less watery. A small bit of sugar added while the vegetable fs bolling corrects "the bitterness often found in them. Licea shades may be cleaned by stretching them on 2 tablo-and rub- Ding them well with powdered bath brick applied ith a piece of flannel, Shades wil! look almost new when cleansed in thig manter, A piece of eamphor is said to serve admirably pga Parpmeter- If, when the camphor ig exnpsed to the air, the fum-rematag Ary, the weather ‘will Anietlag be Gy, Ontne-etber'band, i Mie gia? Abo: moituné: mad: appears ‘GAD, ite pa tnGlention of rad foe » a Cn, 7S 2d ne Ane Serr Sere? a : ve 4 eg Pa, KZ a @ 7 2 gta s - ~ . fs 8 z . “te “ : aS A “a $= . a af . My eee a Gen iN. yoy 3? . CL aN a | Pare! Yh cy rae oe Gee CVE er) 0 we 7 CM. Si eer Nee BED ey BR my. - y BS eens pe ES) BE M aes : SO ee (AP Pe Gee a Mee OF “, 7 s 4 . SRR I AY Acts enti: - AAZED < wfl\ AE s + ONG IE | Ace Pleasantly Ag) oe BEE AES | Atts Beneficiallyys.. z Beh SOC ORT oy Spot RE 8 BNE f as See . ts ow Cee J Acts tiuly as-a Laxative . i RD Yigg? ff ‘ = Fe ifs i Ae ities as / eee. of Fis appeals to the cultured and the." Za, Mey fei ieee. J welviforme nd tothe healthy, because its com= SON Beis ee J ponent parts je simple and wholesome and be-,»" ws TAs Naat ges eae eS fi it acts wthout disturbing the natural func- ’ TRESS. Hons 38 itis(tholly free from every objectionable’ . ABE ee ee eR, -quality or substance. In the process of « oie Sa ray NS Agpt manulacering figs are used, as they are.% (i Pet ho a ER, plessant fe the taste, but the medicina? as Seen cet Se \- 22 virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained Ete OS geen is “fabs from an excetent. combination of pl: eerie eae fe known to b combination ot Pe . eine ammmene Bay [Ae r- icinally laxative and to, Re ae 1 iy ey [PD act most beneficially, iy, ‘ co Soe EG? LESS To get its beneficial effects—buy the : ke ea A genuine—manufactured by the Des Seas i , ges Curent ic SrruP ‘ “SD Louisville, Ky5o" Francisco. Cat, : Fs For sple by all druggists. | Price? Teron toe nett dgists. | Price*fifty cents per bottler A HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA R. fi Central of Georgia Railway will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates, faro and a third for round trip, be tween all points on its Ines and be- tween all points in the territory south of the Obfo and Potomac and east of the Mississippi Rivers. To the general public on Dec. 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and Jan. Ist, final Mit Jan. 3, 1903; to teachers and students ttpon presentatlon and surrender of certificates signed by superintendents, principals or presidents of schools or colleges, on Dec. 16 to 22, inclusive, final iImit Jan. 8, 1903. Rates, schedules and otaer informa tion will be cheerfully furpished upon application to any agent of Central of Georgia Railway, ‘THE CARE OF CLOTHES. Garments should never be shut up in a closet or wardrobe directly after being taken off. Let the bodice of a dress or any garment that has the least spot of perspiration on it hang over the back of a chair near an open window halt an how or moro before | being put away. The oldest clothes can be kept fresh and odorless it treated in this way. At night tho stockings and all body linen should be hung pver the backs of chairs so that the alr can circulate freely through them during the night. The neat little rolls of clothing placed compactly one upon another, in which our grandmothers prided themselves were exceedingly hygienic and unsz- vyory.—American Qugen. A SURPRISING EFFECT. Grace—She was struck dumb when she saw me in my Jatest Parisian creation. . Maud—How do you know that? Grace—Because she couldn't stop talking about, it—Youkers Herald. Seventy sepulchral urns containing old coins and other relics dating from the Augustinian epoch have been dis- covered at Aquileia, the ancient Tto° man town, near Trieste, which was destroyed by Attila. Hair Falls! see stop my hair from falling. One. f half a bottle cured me.” k J.C. Baxter, Braidwood, 1. { Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco- nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the ‘hair grow, and restore color to gray Fair. set tote Ait acest, _ Re oe ee RS EAC AND sg Gone a> is Aroy E> SOUTHERN MADE FoR SOUTHERN MAIDS The Best Ladies’ Shoes fn America for $1.59 TAKE. NO SUBSTITUTE, mi FOUR DeALUE DOES NES PEE Sere CRADDOCK-TERRY CO,, | TIAKERS. LYNCHBURG, VAL ‘ 5 ( | Which? | A tean and potach-bungry soil, | wasted seed, wasted labor and idle f j gins—A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of i ‘Potash | | in the fertilizer, many bales and a | busy gin—A-BANK ACCOUNT. # Be Witte us for <i B cur beoks. ian as H They sre : 4 I meoey wine | ners. Wesend Ged e A inca fra to : oa Sal . KALL A os Py ; worms 5 Dexerne ae. 1 ve newton P Put up it Collapsible Tubes. A.sopitete for and superior wratuatard or ait Biker plasien, sud will not bllster the most Gelianiealin, he pain aliasing and curative senstica of this article are wonderful. Tt will stop the toothache at once and relievs head- tak ona eciatien, “Re etouimend it as the best and safest ex- tener Scenteritnitant Known, also as.an ex: ISrEal Semtedy for paine in the chest and stom- Seheudallsneammlemeuralgloend gouty com Bihiate Sh nal will prove what we clstm for it, Peat will te found to be invaluable ta thé E2d2 Siu: Many people say itis the beat of aifyous preparatioag! : ‘ee 18 cena, af ail arageiats, or ater dea) oe by sealing toils ammOunE t6 08 10 Postage Hohe edit fend yous tube by mall ‘Ne bridle should be accepted DF the public alees the same cates oUF label, as otherwise His not genuine CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTORING CO, 17 Btate Street, New York City. OS iirrhcL he hiniaieee Yo bate TREATMENT FALE. ypEade Dropey ands oem path speciell oF tyer sara er En4 Tard 4 i; Haye curcamsny | yeaa Rename set Re, Dos 8 Aantes Come To Cotton Ginners. We Manufactora the Rost Complete Line of Cotton Gia Rachinary of Any Company In the World, namely, the... .2.ee+ PRATT, -- WINSHIP, MUNGER, EAGLE, — SMITH: . Wealso make ~ Linters for Oil Mills, Engines’ and Boilers. We alse sell ererything necessary to complete a Modern Ginning Culfit and furnish our cus- ~ tomers with full detalled plans and ma- torial bills for construction of necessary houses for ourplants without extra charge. The Continental Gin Company, Birmlagham, Ala. Seaw Wa cok carer caine MALSBY & CO. 4 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Portable and Stationary * Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shipment. - Bost Machinory, Lowest Prices and Best Terma, Write us for catalogue, prices, ‘etc., before buying. ES eS REPANS I suffered from indiges- tion for a long time. My symptoms were swelling of the abdomen, with pain and most terrible headaches; also a coated:tongue. Since taking Ripans Tabules I have grown better ana am now. nearly well. . At druggists. * The Five-Ceat packet, is enough for sp ‘ordinary occasion. ‘The family bottlé, © cents, contains 2 supply for a year. Lo a eae SPOT-CASH FOR wT EOUNEE LAND WARRAN 78. leaf xay war., Also Soldiers AdAW, cana RT STS i eee er: See aee rma ae + Oe ARE ORT re =