Savannah Tribune

Ce . | 14. ; a ay e. _ : ge Se . te Oe g oe 8! ? \ = " " : He 4 ie : . Le * - ©. Che Savannah Cribune. a . ’ : nS cS VOL. XVIII. SAVANNAH. Ga. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1903 . . NO 14. tas et) NEGROES © . - Getting out of the South, fOwing aispatca trom wew Urieans. | A famine In labor prevails through- vut’Mississippi, It has grown acute and Is serigusly interfering with har- cyesting the cotton crop. The scarcity | 4s attributed by the farmers to labor agouts.who are taking the Negro farm-_ hands off to Work on the railroaas and levees and in the Jumber districts and some, of" them to the plantations in Loutsiana, * In nearly overy county the law against labor agents, prohibiting them | from enticing clabor away, has teen BBpealed to, but In ali cases it has beef-found impossible to capture the labor agents, as the Negroes assist in concealing their movements. In Amito county a farmers’ club has been or- ganized and a plan devised to run out the labor agents. The club has becn | ‘so far Working as a secret organiza- .tion and intends to deat out punish- ment to those caught in the act of en- tieing laborers away. . Sull Rev, Dixon says the Negro is | mo good. May God have mercy on him. He is to he pitied. | ae ee 2 Jim Crow Cars. The Loufsville Cotirier- Journal | (Dem.) says: “The ‘Jim Crow’ law | drawing the color line in the New Or- | Jean’ sttect cars, which has just been declared unconstitutional by a lower, court, has been on trial for about two weeks and according to the Picayune _thds been abandoned to general viola- tion and contempt’ Everybody tram- plexipon it with impunity. The law was pissed by the whites, in the sup- posed fpterest of the whites, but the whites ’ were the first to violate It. When their own compartments were crowéed and there were vacant seats in theJcolored compartments ‘they quickly chose to sit with the Negroes Jathér than stand with the whites, AGW or no law, and successfully resist: | ed the efforts of the conductors to have them remain on their own side of the color line. It has reached the spoint now where noboly makes an ef- fort to enforce the law.’” The same conditions prevail on the | railroads, When white folks want to drink whiskey, uso the closet, etc., they come in the cars ior ‘colored pec-, ple. : 7 cee The Negro as a Farmer. | In an address on “Ihe Negro as 8 Farmer of Georgia,” at Clark univers!- ty In Atlanta, Ga., Professor RR. ‘ Wright, president of the State Indus trial college, took the position that’ there should be great improvement in ‘plantation and mechanical tools and | in tho class of live stock and the | care of stock. “Poor and antiquated | teols and old broken-down mules | should not be the characteristics of Negro farmers. He stated also taat farm labor ought | to be improved. The man behind the | mule should be a more fatelligent | worker. “He shoukl have a better home and better household and kitch- | ea furniture in that home. He regarded farming as perhaps the | most lucrative business in which the colored. than could now engage. He epoke of his efforts along the line o1 | shdustrjal cducation, and especially along the 'line of agriculture. He has a large number of boys engaged In this | class of traning. For the past four | years the school has held 2 farmers’ conference, and «uch has becn done | by the state college in this way. oe ee Why a Black Man is Black. | + it ts not an ateident that the skin of the African is blacx, but a provi- sion of nature to fit him for his sur- roundings, for a black skin can with- | —stand the sun's rays better than a | white one. It might be thought, per- | “hays, that 2s black absorbs We rays gndwhite reflects them it would hare been better for nature to give him a white skin; that he would have been -moro comfortable so; but he would “not. * i Tho reason fs this: A white skin scorches and blisters under a hot sun, but a black skin does not, for it ab- sorbs the rays and carries tne heat beneath. So far as bodily comfort is concerned there is all the difference in the world between a scorched skin and one that is not scorched, and, therefpre, the black man is better fit- ted t@ withstand the equatorial heat, If you will bear this in mind until next summer you may make a simple Boe ee BUR side c3 It, Make your experiment on @ day when the sun {s hot enough to make a thaw, and you will find, after awhile, that the snow under the black cloth has melted more than that un- der the white cloth, which shows that ‘the heat is absorbed by the black cloth and carried beneath it, You “have often‘ heard it sald that the planters of the south must have Negroes to work In their cotton fields because they can stand the heat bet- ter than white men canp and now yor understand it—Exchange. wee Colonizing Negroes In Philippine : {slands Under Discussion. Senator Morgan’s plan to colonize the Philippine Islands with Negroes from the United States, has becn overshadowed in the public interest at Washington by only one subject— the war in Venezuela. Not only has the plan been discussed by southern congressmen, who, of course, are vi- tally interested in tho Negro question, but northern senators and representa- lives und the leading newspapers in the cast Lave taken the Alabama sen- ater’s plan up and are discussing it With considerable vigor. ; There is apposition to the coloniza- tion scheme. Among the opponcnts already on record are Senator Pettus, of Alabama; Senator Tillman, of ‘onth Carolina, and Senator Money, cf Mississippi. The viows of .ue op- position indicate that thelr jdislike arises from the cost of such‘a plan to the government or to the large number of ga.ps it would require to transport the Nesroes. These Views were related to Senator Morgan and he answered them by pointing _out that his plan contemplated no cost to the government and he believed the segroes themselves would build ships engueh to accammodate the gradual emigration, which he believed would soon begin. As a matter of fact, the criticism of the plan Is eomewhat belated. The colonization scheme {s already well under way. It is believed Senator Morgan got it started in a small way over a year ago. He wrote, at that time, letters to the war department asking that the Negro regiments scrv- ing in the United States army In the Philippine islands be discharged over there, with commutation rations is- sued them so that they might stay there or come bome as they pleased. This was done, it is salé, with a num- ber of Negro companies, and many of the Negroes stayed in the Philip- pine islands. It is a fact, therefore, that American Negroes are now in the Islands, and it is believed that one of the missions T. Thomas Fortune is expected to perform is an investiga- tion of these colonists and a report to the war department on their pro- gress and general condition, It {& even probable that some way will soon be devised by tne war depart- ment by which the colonists’ wives -and families will be sent over to them. —Atlanta Journal. oe ee : ‘Porsum Made All Equal. A dispatch from De Moines, Ia., says: The annual possum dinner of “Jef” Logay, the veteran Negro jan- itor of the state house, was attended by every politician and business man of prominence in Des Moines. Every state cfficial In Towa, inctuding Gov. Shaw snd Governor-elect Cummins, ‘was in attendance. The feature of the postprandial ora- tory was te repeated reference to the good sense displayed by President Roosevelt in inviting Booker T. Wash- ington to dine witu him at the white house. i In this casc, however, the white men guests of the Negro and were ea- tertained ‘at: the latter's comfortable home on Capitol avenue. His annual feast has grown to be so famous that there Is no man in Iowa but deems himself honored by an invitation from “Jeff.” Three millionaires also were at Wednesday night’s spread. Six roasted ‘possums formed part of the menu.—World. ve es Ex-President Pleads for Negroes. In a recent address in Philadelphia at a meeting held in the interest of a manual training school for Negroes in that clty Ex-Presldent Cleveland spoke in part as’ follows: “It 1s absolutely certain that every- where in this broad lend eand nansia “We will not fall to estimate at Its true value. what has thus been accom- plished, nor will we fall to appreciate the importance of continued and in- creasing effort in extending to thir class of our citizens opportunities for ordinary School education.” . CONGRESS RESUMES BUSINESS Lively Tilt Between Speaker Hender son and Bartlett, of Georgla. Senate Routine. A Washington special says: Con- gress resumed its session Monday af- ter the holiday recess. A lvely in- eldent occurred in the houso when Representative Bartlett, of Georgia, rebelled against Speaker Henderson's refusal to recognize him and ke gave the speaker some warm talk. ‘The general army staff bill was un- der discussion and Hull, of Iowa, had the floor. Mr. Bartlett arose to ask him a question and Mr. Hull paused to hear him. After Mr, Bartlett arose, Warner, a republican, of Illinois, arose. Speaker Henderson was at- tempting to recognizé Warner, but Hull Interrupted to say he had yield- ed to Mr. Bartlett. “The gentleman from Georgia has not asked for recognition,” said the speaker. “The gentleman from Illl- nois will proceed.” Mr. Bartlett advanced a few feet down the aisle,-highly indignant, _ “I ask for recogntion,” he cried, “and I don't propose to be criticised by the speaker in any such manner.” “The gentleman will be seated,” or- dered Henderson. “I will not be seated, replied Bart- lett. “I asked for recognition and de- mand it.” The speaker grew red in the face, hesitated in confussfod, while a mur- mur of approval for Bartlett's nervy stand went over the house. Finally the speakér wilted, “The gentleman from Georgia will Proceed,” he said benignedly,, “The speaker apologizes for not hearing him ask for recognition.” ‘Mr. Bartlett, thereupen, went back to his seat and proceeded to discuss the bill with Mr. Hull. The Georgian {s the only man in congress who has rebelled sirenous- ly against Henderson's decisions. The scene recalled the days o1 Reed’s rulings. . ‘As soon as the scnato met Tues- day, Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, gave notice that he would address the senate Tuesday on his anti-trust bill. Senator Lodge Introduced a bill suspending for a period of 90 days the duties on coal imported into the United States. Senator Mason, of Illinois, intro- duced a bill to provide for temporary operation of coal mines, It provides that hereafter, whenever sny coal mine Is inoperative and continues to be inoperative to the prejudice of the rights of the people, itshall be the duty of the attorney general to ap- ply to any judge of a United States court for a recciver for che mine and operate same. My, Culberson, of Texas, introduced @ joint resolution providing for the admission of anthracite coal free of duty. He said there was a great scarelty of coal and this would tend to relieve the people who now were suffering for fuel. He asked for immediate considera- tion of the resolution, but Mr. Platt, of Connecticut, objected, saying there was no duty on anthracite coal. Mr. Vest, of Mistourl, denied this state- ment, saying the construction of the Jaw was such as ta Impose a duty, | PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. ‘Large Batch of Names Sent to Senate | ¢ at Monday's Session. | ‘The president sent the following nominations to the senate Monday: | United States marshal, J. Duncan Adams, district of «South Carolina. Surveyor of customs—Thomas C. Elliott, Cairo, II; Joseph W. Dilling, Nashville, Tenn. Collectors of customs—William D. Crum, Charleston, S.C. * € Stato consul general—Hugh Pit cairn, of Pennsylvania (now consul) et Hamburg. - Consul—William R. Estes, Minneso- ta, at Antigua, West Indies. Tho president also sent the follow- ing nominations of pestmasters in the south to the senate: ‘West Virginta—Charles Edwards, Montgomery. . ‘Texas—Isham H. Nelson, Snyder. Alabama—Jas. M. Hobson, Greens. boro. *- . Georgla—Jobn A. Crawford, Dalton. i Sultan Ready to Abdicate. A special dispatch 1romr Tangier says the ‘sultan of Morgcco js dls- posed to adbidace In foyer of his brother, Mutsl Mahommea, who 1s ace claimed whenever be appears tn yoe atreats of Fes, oe eae A SHY AT- 1RUSI» General Attack on . Combines Starts Up in the Senate. HOAR DELIVERS A BROADSIDE Venerable Massachusetts Senator Makes Interesting Argument + Against Monopolles—Vest Scores the Coal “rust. Tuesday ia the senate was eventful because of a notable speech by Sena- tor Hoar on his bill regulating trusts and the attack by Senator Vest on Protected industries through the op- eration of the Dingley law. , Senator Hoar'’s speeca was devoted entirely to the question of trusts and partly fo an explanation of Wis recent: ly Introduced ‘anti-trust bill. He be- gan his address with the assumption that all thoughtful men are agreed as to the necessity of legislation, state or national, for the control of trusts. He said that as yet there had been only apprehension and alarm, but no serious injury except “in the case of the recent’ coal strike on account of the trusts. On the contrary, the pro- gress of our material prosperity had been greater In the past tew years than ever before had een known and our workmen were better off. Still there is, he said, actual peril and it is none the less real because it, in- volves only the future and not the present, ‘The scnator then took up the dis- cussion of the effect of the control of vast wealth by individuals, saying that in‘such a system there was much to thfeaten republican nberty. Most of the fortunes of the present day have been accumulated in thirty years. “Is there anything. to render it un- likely,” he said, “that If One of these vast fortunes has grown from a hun- dred thousand to a hundred miliion or a thousand million in thirty years, ‘that in the hands of tnd next posses: sor in another thirty or {fty years the hundred million may become a hun- dred thousand milifon or the thousand million a thousand thousand million? “Is there anything to stop the ac- cumulation of these snow bails? Can- not the same power and business abil- ity and capital that control all the pe- troleum In the country by and by con- tcl all the coal? Can-{t not cony tro] the railroad and the ocean carzy- ing trade? Can it not buy up and hold in one man’s grasp the agricultu- ral and grazing lands of new and great states and the coal mines and silver mines ‘and copper mincs?” But great as were the possibilities of the accumulation of great wealth of individuals he did not find in such )accumulation the same peri that fs ‘found in corporate control of such .wealth. This was true, he said, be- cause the natural man dies and his estate is distributed under the law, while the corporation lives forever. | “It mever goes through the probate court,” he said. “It's internal trans- actions are kept secret. it 1s not zeal- ous for its own honor or reputation “except so far as its honor or reputa- tion is essential to its getting money. It has no soul and no conscience. In general, the men who are most pow- erful in its management can, if they see fit, avold responsioility to public opinion. They always expect td avoid personal Iability for obligations.” ‘Mr. Hoar then took up the question of the trusts as they now exist, point- ing out what he conceived .o be their chief evils. | The senator said iat now the great corporations are in gocd hans, but suppose a Napoleon of finance should come into the control of a thousand million dollars, wou.d not that possl- bility be a real public danger? Such power can make wars or IC can pre- yent wars. It can threaten a com- ‘munity with a coal famine, a wheat famine, and it can execute its threats. He had no fear but that the American ‘people could meet suen emergencies, ‘but it were better to forestall taem. Vest on Coal Trust. Senator Vest used as 2 text for his ‘remarks bis resolution, introduced Monday, instructing the committeo on finance to prepare and report a bill ‘removing the duty on coal. Feeble in the extreme, and supporting bim- self on his desk, he called attention to the condition of distress which had arisen as a result of the shortage in the coat supply. ‘There was breath- less silence jn the chamber as he spoke and every senator on the floor turned in his direction, in order to catch his words. He sald that the question was no Ionger a partisan one, put one of humanity, and that we are -not on the verge-of a crisis, but act- MANY MILLIONS EARNED. Enormous Profits Made by Gigantic: Steel Trust Luring the Past Twelve Months. aA New York special says; The dl- gectors of the United States Steel Cor- poration Tuesday declared the regular quarterly dividends of one per cent on the common and ‘I 3-4 per cent on the preferred stocks, A financial state’ ment was issued, showing net carn- ings for the calendar year, with De- cember estimated, of $152,662,000. The net earnings for the quarter ended December 31 were $31,339,613, an increase. of $1,579,700, ,as com- pared with the samo perfod of 1901. The transfer books close for the pre- ferred dividend on January 20, and for the commoh on March 16. ~ From the pet earnings for the year deductions are made of $24,528,183 for sinking funds, depreciation and re- serve funds,.and for a special fund set aside for depreciation and improve- ments; of $15,200,000 for interest on bonds; of $3,040,060 on sinking funds for bonds, and of $56,052,869 for in- terests on the stocks. These deduc- tloxs leave undivided promts amount- ing to $3,841,565 for the year, applica- ble to increase depreciation and re- serve fund accounts, for ne wcon- struction or surplus. ‘rhe cash on hand is $54,724,106, It was reported to thé board that the plan for stock subscription was being well received by the employees and that within three days after op- portunity to subscribe was given up- wards of 16,000 shares had been sub- scribed for. J. P. Morgan was present at the mecting, althougn it is not his custom to attend mectings of corporations when they are not held in his office. GEO. W. WILLIAMS DEAD. Milllonaire South Carolinian Stricken Down Suddenly. George W. Williams, prominent for many years in the commercial world, dled suddenly at his home in Charles- ton, S. C., Tuesday morning of heart failure. . Mr. Williams was 63 years of age. He was born In North Carolina, and started life on.a capital of $11. He rapidly accumylated wealth, and was one of the richest men in South Caro Mna. His fortune is variously esti- mated, the report being made that he left property valued at more than $2,000,000. Mr. Williams was president of the Carolina Savings bank, prominently identified with many of the education- al and charitable institutions in Charleston. During his long business carder he had no less than fifty part- ners, and, in th&t time, is sald to have divided $21,000,000 in protits. ANOTHER CHICAGO DEATH-TRAP. Hotel Burns, Four Guests Lose Life and as Many More Hurt. Four persons lost their lives and as many persons were injured in a fire at the Hotel Somerset, an elght-story brick structure in Chicago early Tues- day morning. a . Three of the victims,” Mrs. E. 1. Perry, aged 35, and her two daugh- ters, eight arid nlne years old, respec- tively, were burned or suffocated to death. The fourth victim, Mrs. Ethel Saunders, who jumped from the win- dow of a room on the fourth floor to the street, died on her way to the hospital. LEGISLATE AGAINST STRIKES Is Recommendation of Governor Stone to Pennsylvania Lawmakers. The general assembly of Pennsyl- yanla was opened in bi-ennial session at Harristlurg Tuesday. Ins view of the recentjanthragite strike, the mes- sage of Goyérnor Stone was listened to with mucti interest. Most of it was devoted to this subject. The gover- nor says the strike was the most im- portant and far-reaching event of its kind that ever occurred in the state and that the exped2s incurred by the state was $1,000,000 and more, The govornor urges thp pascago of = law to provent future disturbances of the Kind, ANOTHER FOOL WOMAN'S ACT. Liberate Prisonsra- trom Jrti and Elopes With One of Them. A special to the Mirmingham News from Gneonta, Ala. says that during Sunday night Miss Etta Alldredge. daughter of the sheriff, liberated two prisoners, Loulé Gurley, charged with murder, and Mayburn Murphree, sen- tencdd for adultery. ° Miks Alldfedee, it is sald, eccom- ae ore of tha prisoness in his ‘Aight, supposed to by Murphreo, Tho gherld: wag shaont cn business At the time angchis daugnter wag {n Faved of tho {all Keyes CASTRO SORE BESET Domestic Troubles Now Threaten to Knock Him Out. FINANCIAL PANIC IS AVERTED Government Troops and Rebels En- gage In Sanguinary Confilct. Revolutionists Finally Abandon Field.+ A special from Caracas, Venezuela, says; The financial panic here has been momentarily arrested by an agreement between the leading trad- ers of Caracas, La Guayra, Valencia and Puerto Cabello, and the Bank of Venezuela, The traders have agreed to accept the bank's notes In payment of all accounts. The run on the bank has ceased. . Fourteen hundred revolutfonists under General Ramos and General Penalosa attacked eight hundred gov- ernment troops under the command of General Acosta Sunday morning, at a point near Kautire, After four hours fighting the.revolutionists aban- doned the field and the town of Gau- tire. They had fifty-seven men killed and many wounded. One of thelr guns was captured. A prisoner cap- tured by the government forces is au- thority for the statement that the rev- olutfontsts still lack ammunition. ‘The activity and energy displayed ‘by President Castro continues to sur- prise the foreign residents of Caracas. The answers from the powers to President Castro's counter-proposi- tion in the matter of referring the Venezuclan Issues to The Hague tri- bunal have not yet been received in Caracas. Advices from Berlin state that Com- modore Scheder telegraphs that the Germans on Saturday selzed a large number of Venezuelan salllng vessels at Porto Cabello. The prizes were towed to Los Roques, where they re- main under guard, Otherwise there have been no developments at Porto Cabello. Commodore Scheder, in his dis: patch, made no mention of the seizure of the customs house at Porto <a bello. The captured vesses belng private - property, the Vossiche Zeltung con- demns the action of the commodore. as barbarous, “although legal under international maritime practice,” says it supposes the-German government disapproves of the selzures and quotes Chanceller Von, Buciow’s statement made in his speech {n the reichstag January 19, 19C0, when ho sald: “The German empire would not refuse its consent and support if & prospect presented Itself for a more precise definition through internation- al agreement of ‘the controvertea points of maritime law than has hith- erto prevailed.” Tho chancellor's, declaration also referred to private rroperty rights during a naval war and he added: “Maritime law Is still very elastic. and under the existing circumstaces might too often decide rights at sea. In other words, the standpoint of force hag not yet been overmastered ty the standpoint of justice.” MAYOR HOWELL INSTALLED. - Atlanta's New Municipal Regime En. ter Upon Terms ef Office. Mayor Evan P, Howell succeeded former Mayor Livingston Mims es mayor of Atlanta Monday nisht. Two new aldermen and seven new coun- cilmen entered upon their terms of office and two aldermen and soven councilmen retired with Major BMlms. The closing session of the old coun- cll and the opening session of the new council svere Jargely attended and the occasioa was one o. considerable tn- terest, Mayor Mims delivered bis vzledic tory in which he reviewed the bis: tory of tho clty administration for the past two yoars and Mayor Howell made an Inaugural address, in which he outlined tho policy of tko city for the next two years. ONE CURE FOR TRUSTS. Senator. Clay Asks for Free Importa- tlon of Goods Under Control. Senator Clay, of Georgta, introduced a bill in the senate ‘tuesuay to pro- vide for the free importation: of com- modities controlled by trusts, Tho bill confers upon the president au- thority to issue a proclamation sus- pending the collection of all customs dutles on suck articles “brought from foreign countries. This privilege 1s: according to the terms or the bill, to be exarcieed whegever ing president shall ecomg aatisied that there-ts.2 combination {ntended ta-grente & wip nonotiy, ° 2” eee Fae, ees = The Savannah Tribune. Posiissen Every Sarurpay,* ~ BY THE TEIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. 8t. Julian Street. Ga. "Phone 574. Son none S7e . ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATE 5. O00 Year enncnnenneenn meh OS Sx Monies Three Montha-— og BO cont Se ee rate or hepiciered Letter: Advertising Rates given on.application, Satorpay JANUARY 10, 1903. “Recent actions against ne should only the better epur us on to act well our parte. a * Tue abuse of the President by the Southern newspapers does not deter him from doing good. ‘Tue best thing for one to do is to adapt himself to conditions and work ont hie salvation. Comprarnixa abdut unfavorable conditions do not vetter them. Ef forts of a vigorous nature can only iO BO. Lrre ig « battle, especiutly so for our people and to be victorioue, they must always be on tae lookout for self betterment. AND after all much of our ills are bronght about by the idle class who congregate around bar rooms and street corners. Despite the fact that the colored man is continually made a scape goat by a certain element he is sur- mounting it all. = Ir the lawless element would only acquiré a disposition for justice, we would have Jess of the advantages taken of our people. A Great acquisition of property and the improving of the same will work wonders for our people even though they are being maligned, Concertzp action should be tak- en to rid the city of the number of loan offices that are preying upon the credulity of our peonle and eap- ping their yery life blood out. Dz. Cavu of Charteston has been appointed by the president as Col- lector of Customs at that port. A hard fight was made against him, but the President muat have ecen the justness of his claim and gave him the appointment. ‘The “pitch fork” senator says he will vigorously oppose hia confirmation. Tue true nature of the lawless el- ement in this section is shown to perfection in their action against Mre. Cox, colored lady who was forced to resign the postmustership at Indianola, Miss ‘The lady -has -beld the position for about nine years and has given entire satisfac- tion to the business element of the town. Because of a few of the law- less ones disliking her color;-she was forced to resign. President Roose- velt came to her aid ina manly man- ner and closed the office and he took this stand, that “the relief of the business interests, which are being injured solely by the sction of the lawless element of the town, is whol- ly secondary to the preservation of Jaw and order and the assertion of the fundamental. principle that the Government will not connive'at or tolerate wrong and outrage of euch flagrant character.” If similar vigorous steps are taken against the lawiess elements all aver the country, such outbrésks would be uncommon. President Roose- velf is to be ¢ommended for -his stand for juatice. Military Activity. * Siilitary circies are all agog and the cfficers and enlisted men are given something to gossip about. .The new lawa are now in force and General Orders No.1, A.G. 0, hare ‘Been discussed time and again. In the state there.are seven infan- try, and one ertillery company of col- ored troups. All of these are ynder the command of Col. John H. De- veax of this city. Heretofore many ofthe companies had an enlisted strength of nearly ‘a hundred men, nt by the scope of the latest orders ised no company can have more than fifty and all now in the service above that number will have 10 be discharged and which will give the colored force of the state four hun- dred enlisted men apd twenty-five Jine officers, adding Col. Daveaux and his staff the number of officers will increase to thirty-two. * The commission of the present officers expires on Feb. 1, and the election for their euccessors will take place Feb. 2. - Theraig no questfon about the unanimous re-election of Col. De- Yeaux as commander, Through his efforts greatly are the cause of the fostering and excellent condition of the troops. There. will be but slight changes in the personnel of his ata From present outlooks the offi- cern of Co. A will be unanimously re- elected. Co. B in Atlanta ‘will. no sdqubr retain its present officers. <Dhere inay be-some chatiges, in “Co, ‘O. The yeteran Gap, Lawis con- aidering the adyisabilty of resigning. See . '. In event.that he does, it is said that Lieat. M. Somaings will be-elected captain and Sergt Williams promot- ed t bis plate. There id a sharp contéston in Oo: D. Lt. Maxwell will receive the unanimous suppart of the company fer the eoptaleay, There will be a contest between Sergts M. W. Bryan and 0. H. Oo- hee a he Sst Heptensnoy, Lt. aulding will be oppose jorp- ont Geor I. Viotary. Teis said that Sergt Bryan could easily win for second lieutenant, and the know- ingones say that victors will be Maxwell, Cohen and Spaulding, in event that Bryan does not aspire for the first lientenancy. Oo E. at Macon will re-elect the faithful and popular Capt. S. A. Lockhart, His lieutenants will also bereelected. In_ event that Capt. Onrter of Uo. K refuses to allow the use of his name there may bea abarp contest fo first place. Lieut, West and R. L Jones will be the contestants. All officer are in favor of Capt. Cartes holding on. Oo G of Augusta will re-elect Capt. Moseley arid his lieu tenants. After the election and the officers bave been exemined and commission’ ed, Col. Deveaux will take steps tc farther increase the efficiency of the troops and hav them second to none in the state. S§t. Philip’s Dots. At the parsonage of the St. Phil- ipa A, M. E. Churob,s West Broad and Churles atreeta, last Nedpesasy night was the scene ofa very bnil- liant reception tendered Rev. O. W. Newton, D. D, the newly appointed pastor. It was extended by the_of- ficera and members of the Sunday Schoul who expressed themselves in short but appropriate speeches in receiving him as their pastor for the present Fear amidst great upplause. ‘The affair was opened by Prof. Juo, H. Baldwin, who made an eloquent and impressive speech followed by the officers and teachers in welcom- ing him and endorsing his policy in which he emphasized more mis sionary work to be done by the Sun- day School. Those present were: Capt. und. Mrs, W. D. Armstrong, Prof. Jno. H. Baldwin, Messrs 0. A Miles, W. B. Brown; Mr. and Mra. B.S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs, White, Misses L Jordon, Holmes, J. L. Baldwin, M. Bostick, L. Hargrove, D. Quarterman, Mr. S. Silas, Bf. J. Howard, Mrs. 8. Holmes, Mra. J. Colling, Mrs. M. Simmons, Mrs C. A. Baily, chairman. Mrs Baily and her committee are to be highly com- plimented for the affair. The table was beantifally decorated and laden with the most choice eatables of the season, which were enjoyed by all present. Sunday. was the first communion day of 1903, and the service was fairly attended considering the in- clemency of the weather. Rev. Newton delivered a timely discourse at each of the services. As the year begins the members of St Philips are goiug right ahead to work as us- ual, We can’t afford to reat yet awhile. Thera ia considerable mon- ey to be raised this year, as we have a good many minor debls to pay and then we want to renovate our church ard make it comfortable for our members and friesds. We thank our friends for past favors and ask that they don’t forget usin future, as we will goon call on them to as- sist in making our bazaar which will open’ at Harris street hall the 26th, justant a grand euccess The first quarterly confereuce of 1903 con- vened on Friday night. Rev. W_O. P. Sherman, P. E, presiding. The different, departments made credit- able reports. The usual services will be held to-morrow. Anniversary Celebration. Un next Thursday night the 115 anniversary of the Ist. A. Bechurch, Franklin Square, Rey. J. W. Carr, D. D., pastor, will be celebrated con- tinuing one week. An excellent program hag been arranged and each night there will be different speakers and varions other very interesting features. This church has the largest memberehip of any in the ‘state and under the present pastorate it is making solid -growth in esch department. Seeond Baptist Church. ‘The centennial celebration of the Second Baptist church bas gone on gradually during the week. It be- gan last Monday night and will close to-morrow night. Large crowds have been iu attendance } able ser- mons have Been preached by Dra Johnson of Macon, J. W. Carr, John D, Jordan, Heve. R. Kemp, and Wm. Gray. Also important and interesting papers by Reva. J. M. Simn sand Alexander Harris. Dr. W.-J. White of Augusts and Deacon Jas. H. Rogers. . Rev. G. W. Griffin will, preath at 11 o’clock a. m, to-morrow, Grand Sunday school mass meeting at 2:30 p.m. Communion at 3:30, p. m., to ‘which all sister churches and their pastors are invited; and a grand young ‘people’s meeting at 7:45 p. ‘m., to which all denominations are cordially invited. The centennial ‘celebration.will close at 8 p. m., by the pastor, Dr. Darham; subject, “One bopdred years of Baptist growth in America.” = -* After the sermon the-officera of the church elected for the year will be installed.by the, pastor. > All the members of the church, ‘and the public are cordially invited’to jain with usif the sloning. Of the exer= cises ofthis centennial celebration. Union Baptist Church. Allow me space in your paper to speak of the Union Baptist Oburch, of ite services-aud the Xmas tree. We had a delightiul Ohristmias tree. The sipesintendent ordered bricks from New York of which the chim- ney was made for Santa Claus to come down. The church was crowded on the night of the Xmas tree. ‘The pastor read o paper on “brick” showing their responsibility in the chimney, and made the ap- plication, that as the brick was rea- ponsible for each others ‘weight, 80 iseach scholar responsible for the progress of the Sunday School. ‘Thet Santa Claus made his appear- ance, giving every one a brick from the chimney, It was yery interest- ing being something new to ever- one. The time consumed was en- joyed by all present. ‘The pustor preached Sunday qnorning at 11 o'clock, subject “The goodness of God,” "The new year’s sermon at-§ p.m, subject “The goodness” of God to man.” Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the pastor will preach from the subject “Jehovah rides in the storm.” At 8:15 p. m. the pas. tor will preach from the subject “The dragon and the child.” On Sunday evening 4th inst. Mr. How- ard Smith and Miss Anna Scott were joined tog ther in holy wed lock. Rev: H. L. Haywood officiat- ing. The Sunday School at 3 p.m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 5, of which you are cordially invited to attend. ‘Rev. H. L. Haywood, pastor. Mt. Tabor Church. On lust Sunday night the Rev. N. H. Whitmire preached a special sermon to the Wifling Workers Aiding Club No.1, which was very encouraging. On Monday night they gave a social at No. 10 Ander- son street. The following officers were installed by the pastor: Mr. Edward T. Black,’ president; Miss Maggie Hull, vice president; Mics Batilaa White, secretary; Misa ¥liza Norman, assistant secretary ; Miss Pauline Watson, ‘treasurer; Mr. George Young, chaplain. Bolton Street Church. ‘The services were interesting all day. The pastor, tev. T. M. Wil- liameon, B. D., preached a powerfat sermon in the morning on “the propagation of the gospel.” Com- munion services were well attended, but could have been better, at 3:30 p-m. + ‘The Sunday School as uaual, was well attended, and the lessons interestingly tanght. Atnight Rev. Williamson preanbed on the “Glory and triumph of the church of Christ.” He showed the opposition with which the ently church had to contend, the persecution, to which it was aubjected in the middle ages, and how, through firery triuls, past, presentand to come, the church will fonrish, and triumph, and. af- ter all, Christ will present her to God, spotless, and without blemish. On tomorrow morning Rey. Wil- lismaon will preach a special sec- mon to his choir, gadjret, “The an- tiquity of music.” Every member of the choir is urgently requested to be present. At night his subject will be “The divinity of Christ.” You are inyited to attend each ser- vice. wT - Xkitfasonie Column, iey ph td a arnt detente Several of the chapters have fuiled to report their enduwments to the Grand Secretary. Do so at once. We have received several commu- nications for this column, but on ac- count of our crowded condition we cannot at present publish them. The Eastern Star Chapters must each send in their donations for the furnishing of the home to Royal Gravd Matron, Mrs. Viola E. Hart at Americus. Do so at once.- A fine Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was recently organized in Dublin, Our worthy Bro. J.J. Jenking did much to foster this or- ganization. He is a good Mason and ‘it is hoped that he and the other ‘brethren will encourage the sisters to make their chapter a grand suc- cess. “ As thia begins a new year for the lodges, each officer must look for- ward to make a grand report next June. They must not forget the claims of the Widows and Orphans Home, and if their lodges have not one their duty they muet see to it that it is immediately done by for- warding the assessments to Bro. Spencer. Grand Master Butler will visit the lodges in this city on Jan. 21. That will be the meeting night of the mother lodge. Grand Muster But- ler’s coming is hailed with much de- light by the bretbren heére and he will be givea in our modest way a hearty reception. The brethren in Savannah are in hearty accord with fhe administration of the Grand Master and commend him for his ‘conservative, yet effective manner fn which he is conducting affairs: We aré hoping that his visit will be one of great inspiration. 415th Anniversary. 6. al acer Sermon to the buri- al Association, by the, Rev. Daniel “Mills, of Wilming- ton Island Baptist Church. 7. Music and Collection: : 8. Remarks, 9. Benediction. FRIDAY BP. M. 1.- Anthem, Choir. 2, Hymn. ‘ 3. Reading Scripture: 4. erate 6, Anthem, Choir. 6. A Special Sermon to the Young Men and Young La- dies Christian Clubs, by the Rev. W.L. P. Weston, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 7. Music and Cullectiun. %. Remarks. 9. Benediction. : SUNDAY. 5a, m. Prayer Meeting, Led by Officers. * WL AL Mt. i 1. Anthem, Choir. 2. Hymn. 3. Reading Scripture. 4. irayer: 6. Anthem, Choir. = 6. preaching: by Pastor. « 7. Music and Collection. 8. Benediction. 3:30 p. m. Sunday School Exercises 7:30 to 8:30 Baptist Young .People’s Union. - 8:30 Pm. 1. Anthem, Choir. 2. Hymn. 3. Reading Scripture. : 4, Prayer, 5. Anthem, Choir. 6. Sermon, Rev. J. J. Jenkins, of First-A. B. Church, Da rien,.Ga. : 7. Music and Collection. 8. Remarks. 9. Benediction. . MONDAY, 8 P. M. 1. Anthem, Choir. 2. Hymn. 2 3. Reading Scripture. . 4. Prayer. 5. Ordimation Sermon by Rev. J.J. Durham, D. D., of the Second Baptist Church. § Ordination of Eight Dea- cons. i.’ Prayer, 3. Music and Collection. }, Remarks. . 10. Benediction. © . TUESDAY 8 P. xo. i. Anthem, Choir. , Hymn, Rev. W. L. P. Wes- on. 3. Thanksgiving Prayer, Rey. PW. Tenkins. , . Anthem, Choir. 3. Reading Church History, , Rev. T. M. Williamson, of F: A. B. Church, Bolton St. 3. Anthem, Choir. .’ Anniversary Sermon, Rev. R. Rene or the Beth-Eden - Baptist Church. | Anniversary Prayer, Rev. W. A. Doughtry, of Mt. Bethel Baptist Cliareh. . Music and Collection. 0. Remarks. Z 1. Benediction|by Pastor. eeu’ Domestic Troubles. It is exceptional to find s fumily where there are no domestic rapt- ures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr; King’s New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles, They not only relieve.you, but cure. 250 at.Knight’s Drag Store. Iustallation and Banquet. ‘Hop...Sol. C. Johnson, Editor-and Manager SavaNNAH TRIBUNE’, Sa- yannab, Ga; My dear friend: Bt. The Liberian, Colonization Society: ' * OF BEIREMINGHAM, ana. FR "has opened Gbranch five in SAVANNAH, ab ~-*. Mo. 207 JEFFERSON STREET. - 4 ~* They will dispatch the _ 3 ——STEAMSHIP “DONALD —— Lo AN With ae _ COLONY FuR LIBERIA, AFRICA}. 2 p=" JANUARY 20, 1903.> °° = | _. All information can be had by calling. on-or, addressing R. G. PEIRCE, Manager Savannals Office. oe ; ae | 207 JEFFERSON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. -; Matthews Lodge No. 13, A. F. and A.M, held its aunnal election of oflicera with the following reaults ; Geo F. Thomas, W. Mj; for the seventh time. The present W. M, @ F, Thomas asked the brethren to let ‘him reat andselect some one else VW. AML, but the brethren paid no atten- tion to what he said and elected him anyhow, After the election G F, Thomas promised the brethren to do the very best that he could for the best interest of the craft. W. D. Savage was elected secretary and all of the other officers were elected and appointed for the ensuing year ‘The brethren a}l seemed to be in good spirits and all promised to do more for the ledge in the future. ‘The officers were, ins‘alled at the Dempsey Clark Hall on Friday night the 26th, by Past Master George F. Thomue, ussfated by Past Master W. D. Savage and a banquet was given and retreshments served. In spite of the extreme cold weather there was a good crowd out, and every body hada good time. Geo. F. Thomas. Celebration at Baxley. | The following is the program of the celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation at Baxley, Ga., Jan. 1: Opened by singing; Prayer by Rev. BH. Morris; the Emancipa- tion Proclamation was then resd by Mrs, L. M. Hull, The speaker of the day, Prof. D. J. Jordon of Mfor- rie Brown College was then intro- daced by Col. P.F. Hall. In an appropriate talk Prof. Jordon held his audience spefRbound for more than an hour. He gave to bis hearera many practical points which are essential for the beat intereat of the race. After several announce ments by Rev, I. W. Neleon who was master of ceremonies, doxolo Ky was sung by the Songregation, and benediction hy Rev. J. H. Mor- ris, A Marvelous Invention. |, Wonders pevercease.: A machine ‘has been invented that will cut, paste and hang wall paper. The field of inventions and. discoveries seema tobe unlimited. Notable among great- discoveriesis Dr King’s New Discovery for Conaum- ption. It hasdone a worldof good for weak lungs and saved maby a Ife. ‘Thousands have-used it and conquered Grip, Bronchitis, Pnen- monia_ and Coneumption.. Their general verdict is : “It’s the'best and most reliable medicine for throat and tYoubles, Every 50c and $1.C0 bottle is guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy Compaty. Trial bottles free. To the Public. ‘Savannah, Ga. Jan, 1, 19°. I desire to extend to my many friends my thanks and appreciation for theie patronage during the past year, and beg a continuance of therame in fylure. It shall be my sle- Tight to contioueto seifto our people homes Lulso beg to announce that shall give careful attention to’ the collection of rents, and any business will be given my careful and prompt attention. ft is my aim to bulla’ np a, sdccessful real estate: business, and I ack your patronage, I also place life, fre, and socidest insursnce in the! best companies, Money to loan from teo do'- Tare np. L &. Reed, 22 State Street, Wi Ga '’ohone 270 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 havea piano and a comfortable all, The rent is cheap. Parties desiring the vse of this hall can apply to H. B. Wright, chairmanof the Trustee Broad. Conespondence School, - COLLEGE, GA. Courses ‘ offered in Epglish, Arithmeti¢, Literature, History, Geography, the Natural Scienc- es, Civil Service - "SPECIALTY: to prepare applicants to pass state teachers examination! TEUMS VERY REASONABLE. Write Today. If you desire first class siesm Iduodry work, then-call 2p. the. Peerless Steam ‘Lausdey- Go. :Botl? "phone.-1675 Good ‘work asd peomptdeliyery, our motto; - = THE WAGE BARKERS LOAR AXD “IN ” VESTMENT COMPANY. oath 20 State Street, West.:. ‘The Sivings Department of this company fenag ep, Tete stave of a eens Tosa Nevrose « sare ‘opportucity to eave apartof their earnings Interest payable, quarterly at § per cent-per annum. Dinectons : E. E. DesVerney, | Dr. J, J. Darbam, P. Edward Perry, L. 3. Pollard, J. L, Jackson, W. 8. Roundfield, J. A. Rogers, Bol. CG: Jehaton. L E Williams, President - W. BR, Fields, Vice-President. W'S, Scott, Secretary-cresturer. A. L. Tucker, Auora ff . AIR LINE RAILWAY —To THE— A North, East; South and West: The best rates to all EASTERN OITIES, FLORIDA POINTS, SAVANNAH, AMERICUS, FITZGERALD, COLUMBUS, ALBANY, MONTGOMERY, — MOBILE, -. NEW ORLEANS, —the South and South-west,— ee Through PULLMAN CARS’ to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS serving mealsalacarte. _ For detailed information, literature seat Sat iho SEARS AT Reg ROE RAILWAY or to C.B WALWORTH, Asst. Gon. Pass'r Agenty Savannah Ga. ~ eres ee Southern Railway. ooeh mendian tines copay Savanah, on city time, = __ Schedule Eifective Nov_ 30, 1003, —_Beteile Eto Nov 9-10ah— fray] Baty = ‘No 34 No.0 Lv Bavannah 4G.) - 12 68p.12.258 Ar Blackville = (Eastern TI 4235p 4.208 Ar Columbia .- “S = "6.159 6.008 Ar Charlotta “= "- = oop 9.358 Ar Greensboro. - “." 2 itsap apap Ar Danyille - - - - 2570 2.05p Ar Norfolk -- ---. ~ 9350 10.40p Ar Richmond - - =". "-". g 55a 626p Ar Lynchburg | 5” 3.4ta inp Ar Charlottesville - - 4.358 8.00p 4r Washington ~~ 740a 9:$0p Ar Baltimore - ~~ ~~ e'sea 11°35p Ar Philadelphia = 1L12a 2.568 Ar NewYork - . ~ 143p 6.139 Ar Boston ~- = - ~~ 2 8220p 300p —_10 THE NORTH AND WEST Liv Savannan (Central Time)= = 12.25 am Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) - ~ ‘6.00 ama Ar Sparcanburg .= * = =~ 1008 on Ar Asheville ~ (Cent. Time) - -12.50 pm ‘Ar Hot Springs - = ==) 397 BS Ar Knoxville -- -" =~ 36.00 pm At Lexington - - 2° - 5 3 sh Ar Cincinnatt - - - + © 7 > 815 am Ar, Louisville ~ - 2" 2 2 6.30 am Ar St Louis - = -2 * ."- 038 pm TO THE WEST Vid JESUP. | Pails | Daa No20{No.33 Lv Bav'h (Central Time 2 61a S15p Ar Macon -"+ = - 2. 1.30p 8.00a ArAtanta «+. - - - 2 4.10D 5.208 i ae © Memphis, ~ - ~~". _ 7'18n ‘80 ‘Ar Kansas City 22 = = 7.008 2940p AriChattanooga_- = >=. s0p 9-485 Ar Memphis —"— = _-_- 8.208, 4r Cmemnatt -—- - ——eisa “Top Ar Loubsvillo - ~~ 2 i03sa Siep Ap &6. Louis <- «© « « Geen Fane No. 29. dallv. fram New Vact ww... No. 29, dally, f1 New York, Wasbnig- ton, ‘Rictimond’ ‘and Cistinpest, 5:10 a. = No. 33, dally from New York and Wash~ ington, 3:05 p. m. '0, 80, daily, from all points West, via Jesup, 12:20 a, m. No..34, daily, from all points west, via Jesup, 12:50 pn. m. ‘Alltrainn arrive and depart trom the Union Depot a RSH ERTIES FTG AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibuled limited trains with Puliman granting: room. Sleeping cars between Savanna: and New York. Connects at Nyastington ‘With Colonial Express for Boston, I~ man bdleeping Cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk, Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and New York. Trains 33 and 34 connect at Jesup with Gate operated from apache eens RE ‘opel a, "i vis bimmiogtaa, ‘and from and to Cina} ati trancora, ce "trains 20 and 36, THE WASHINGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Vestibiled Mmited, trains, caring Pullman Draw. Jng-room Sleeping Cars. between Sayan vab-and New York. Dining Cars serve alll meals between Savannahanc Washington exe) on ea amins room Bleeping a wannah = Cincionati, roven Ashville, and “The Land of the| es Information as to rates, schecurea, ete,, apply 2 GC, BH’ ACKERT, G. Mf. aS AEDWICK, G.P.-A., Washing. 2, De : call H, TAYLOE, 4.'G. P, A, Atlanta, aS REATENER, Depot Tiotet Ag a wanbab, Ge. 2 THOMSON; CP". AR "a By, 14d- Ev gitceh, ‘Tkenes~ "| SATURDAY JANUARY 10, 1903. Mrs. C. H. Ebbs, who has been quite sick since Christmas, is at this writing somewhat improved. On January 20 a steamer will leave this port for Monrovia, Liberia, taking about three hundred emigrants. Mr. W. H. Burgess, organizer of the Carpenters Union, left on Thursday for Macon, Fort Valley, Augusta and other points. Dr.J. Walter Williams will speak at the Young People's Forum at the Congregational church to-morrow afternoon. The public is invited. Mr. Peter McKnight died suddenly at his residence No. 226 Reynold street on last Tuesday night. Mr. McKnight has not been in the beat of health for quite a while. He was buried from his residence on Thursday evening by the Hotel Helps Union of which he was a member. THE TRIBUNE can record another enterprise among our people with the beginning of the new year. Messrs. C. M. Brinson and S. Jenkins have formed a partnership as contractors and general jobbers in house painting, paper hanging and decorating. They paint signs of all kinds, does kalsomining and glazing. They guarantee satisfaction in all jobs. They can be found at 911 West Broad street. Annual officers of Household of Ruth, No. 118, G. U. O. of O. F.: Sisters, R. Ryals, M. N. G; C. Maxwell, R. N. G; L B. Reid, N. G; C. A. Bailey, P. M. N. G; E. A. Snyder, W. R; F. Johnson, W. P; P. Smith, W. S; A. Edwards, W. U; Bro. E Bailey, W. T; Bro. S. Richards, W. C; Sisters, S. Sanders W. Counsellor, M. Inman, M. Cole and F. Johnson W. Trustees; E. Brown, and M. Cummings, S. S; A. Eloyd, and M. Cuthbers, J. S; Sister L. Alexander, Organist. The unhappy differences between the F. A. B. Church, Franklin Square, and the F. A. B. Church, West Broad and Boltonstreets, have been adjusted, and peace established between the two churches. The bad feeling lasted more than ten years, but great things can be accomplished when all parties resort to prayer. Rev. T. M. Williamson and Dr. Carr have done a great work which will commend them to the power of future generation. The Odd-Fellows of the city are interested in the fact that since the last meeting of the Grand Lodge, there have been three changes. Deputy Lissimore has been displaced by the election of Grand Director H. L. Wilson of Macon, and Grand Secretary W. D. Johnson has been succeeded by Grand Treasurer B J. Davis, and Col. Pledger given his position. P. N. F., Carreker of Home was made Grand Director. Grand Master Hughes is the only one of the elected officers that is unchanged. Mrs. E. J. Bruce of Providence, B. L., left last Tuesday for Summertown where she will be for about a month visiting relatives and friends. Her stay here was a pleasant one. On Friday of last week the Union Band, under the management of Mr. T. B. McGregor, complimented her with a serenade. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Snell, Mr. S. Jenkins, Mr. H. O. Ward, Mr. Julian Smith. Mr. C. M. Brinson, brother of Mrs. Bruce, gave the guests a response and corral reception. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Branch of the U. S. Club was held on Monday night last at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 612 Park ave. west. After meeting a few remarks were made by Mr. Robt. Whitfield, Mr. Andrew Naylor and others, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Miss Mary Buckston, Mrs. P. J. Smalt, Mrs. Mattie Snarp, Miss Mary Gilliard, C. Brown, Mrs. Clara Cummings, Miss Ida Capers, Mrs. V. Wrigut, Miss M. Law, Miss J. Jackson. Miss M. E. Brown, Miss L. Todda, Miss E. Rivers, D. T. Oneal, Thomas Jenkins and others. Sunday was enclosure weather but a large crowd was out Sunday night to receive the sacrament and great was the sermon preached by the pastor. All the congregation seemed to be greatly effected in taking the sacrament. At 5 o'clock the Epworth League was organized by the pastor. Next Sunday at 5:30 p.m. the pastor Rev. G. L. Word, A. B., B. D., will lecture from the subject "Walking with God." At night the pastor will preach from the subject "The race for Christ." We invite the public out to all of our services. How to Speak Spanish. For a neatly book entitled "What to say in Spanish and how to say it." send two cents in postage to W. J. Craig, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. O., or W. H. Leahy, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. This booklet also contains valuable information regarding Cuba and the West Indies. A New Departure. A NEW DEPARTMENT On the first of January one of the desires of THE TRIBUNE and other race lovers was realized by the opening of the savings department of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company. As has been stated in these columns, this institution is now in its third year. It was inaugurated under favorable auspices and its growth has been of such a nature that all who have kept apace with it are sanguine of it being one of the staunchest financial institutions in the city. The managers are competent business-men of experience, and this they have placed in the institution which has caused it to be what it is at present. At the opening of the savings department there was a rush of depositors, many wanted the honor of being among the first ones to show confidence in a Negro institution. Arrangements are made to also enable the children to deposit their pennies or larger amounts. Punch cards are issued to any who applies for them and credit will be given when it is returned for depositing. The several benevolent institutions and individuals will be appealed to for deposits. Those already approached are favorable to the institution and if the present sentiment prevails, before the year ends a showing will be made that will cause the most timid to have full confidence in the ability of members of the race to conduct financial institutions. The directors of the institution do not alone appeal to the citizens to give a part of their deposits on which they will receive two per cent more interest than they would in any bank, but to also purchase shares in the institution. As has been stated before, the directors are each citizens of standing and property, and the secretary and treasurer, and clerk have given ample bond for the faithful discharge of their duties. The public is invited to visit the office at No.20 State street, west. The Proffession Increased. The Profession Increased. Col. E. M. Morse, a recent graduate from the Law Department of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., has been admitted to the bar in Atlanta, after standing satisfactorily the required examination which was very rigid and catchy, and was without the shadow of a successful contradiction, the hardest examination ever given in the state. He is also a graduate of Jeruel Academy; and was the brightest member of his class. He ranks among the best in all he attempts to do. He practices that which he teaches, that is to do well, that which he would do at all. Col. Morse is a brilliant and an energetic young man of many desirable accomplishments. He has always spent his time very profitably; trying to acquire a knowledge of everything that is good and helpful. As a teacher, he is peer to any of the leading ones. And as a writer and orator he is not excelled; and in the composing room he is the finest. He is a model Christian and a credit to his race. We wish him an extended practice and abundant success. Col Morse will hang his shingle in the city of Savannah.—Athens Clipper. Mr. Morse comes to Savannah highly recommended and we predict for him at this point much success. The field is large and we welcome him to Savannah. We commend him too on securing the partnership of Mr. A. L. Tucker. This will be a strong team and will fully represent the intelligence and oversight of the colored citizens of Savannah. We commend this firm to the good people of Savannah as worthy in any respect of their confidence. The Savannah colony of colored physicians has been added to by the coming of Dr. J. H. King, who has been here nearly two weeks and is now located at No. 524 Stewart street. Dr. King is a graduate of the medical department of Howard University, Washington, D. C. He has been connected with the hospital for several years, the training in which gives him peculiar fitness for his profession. The doctor is a Georgian and has several relatives in this city. He extends a cordial invitation to the public in passing to stop in and see him. His office hours are from 8 to 11 a.m., 2 to 3 and 5 to 8 p.m. Sermon at St. Stephens. Sermon at St. Stephens. To-morrow night the Rev. R Bright will preach a New Year's sermon to women. The sermon to men last Sunday hight was well attended. The seats are all free and the music inspiring. The "Dry Bones" sermon later. Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed by many a man enduring pain of accidental Guts, Wounds, 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, too. 25c, a Knight's Pharmacy? Mr E. J. Matthews of Dawson was in the city, Tuesday, and called by to see us. Coming Events in The Social World. Savannah Lodge No. 2892 will give a dance and public installation at Odd Fellows hall, Harris street on Wednesday Jan. 21. Admission couple 50 cents, Single 35 cents. The Adelphia Club's series of entertainments will continue during the week. Go out. Good music. Pleasant evenings. Admission 10 cents. Juvenile Society No. 113 of Odd-Fellows, will give an afternoon and night entertainment at Harris street hall on Thursday Jan. 22. Admission adults 15 cents, children 10 cents. The grand_public installation and dance of Protection Lodge No. 3200 G. U. O. of O. F. will take place on Monday night Feb. 9, at Odd-Fellows hall, Harris street. Admission single 35 cents, double 50 cents. Myrtle Lodge No. 1663, G. U. O. of O. F., will celebrate its 25th anniversary on Tuesday evening Feb. 10, at their temple Duffy street. This occasion will be a pleasant one. Fme music will be on hand. Admission single 75 cents, double $1.00 The fifth anniversary celebration of the Y. G. E Aid and Social Club will be given on Monday night Jan. 19, at Odd-Fellows hall, Harris street. Admission 75 cents, Double $100. This club is noted for its excellent entertainments and this occasion will be grand. Deserves More Honors. Col. W. A. Pledger of Atlanta, a lawyer of much ability and chairman of the State Republican Central Committee spent a few days in the city, the guest of Col. Deveaux Col. Pledger is known all over the country and his admirers are numbered by the hundreds. His friends are always glad to welcome him in Savannah. The colonel has recently been elected as Grand Treasurer of District Lodge No. 18 of Georgia, and we predict his unanimous election to the Grand mastership when the Grand Lodge meets in August and he will be our candidate for Grand Master of the B.M. C., at its next session in Ohio. Georgia deserves this honor and we expect to support him for the position. Lodge Election. Olympia lodge, No 8, K. of P. held its election Dec. 30, and elected the following officers, E. L. Martin G. C; John H. Baldwin, V. C; Edw. Nelson, K. of R. and S; Stephen H. Johnson, M. of E; Isaac Wright, M. of E; J. H. Stanard, Prelate; Allen Simmone, Grand Representative; S. H. Howard, Alternate; S. E. Washington, Trustee. 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. The New York Tri-Weekly Tribune. For those who want to get the New York news and news of things the world over and don't want to spend the money or time in buying and reading a metropolitan paper seven days in the week The TriWeekly Tribune fills the bill. It is issued on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of every week, and contains the essence of The Daily Tribune for the whole week To those who are interested in good roads or in the League of American Wheelmen it is especially valuable. Price $1.50 a year. For a free sample copy send a postal card to The New York Tribune, New York. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF. Of Our Dear Brother and Cousin, Oliver Foster. Who departed this life January 7, 1901. Silently the shades of evening, Gathers around the lonely door; Silently they bring before me, Faces I shall see no more. Morning dawn, evening appear, Aud Oliver is not here. His voice is mingling with angels, Far away we are, From where Thou Lay, Yet it seems to us but yesterday. His Loving cousin E. H. ENTERY and sister BESSIE BOSTER, New York City. Do Not Forget Noble and Alston, The Up-to-date Shoe-maker, and Barber. Good materials, good work, and reasonable prices. Pumpsoles a specialty. 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. 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 dining 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 Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m, and 8:0 p.m. Sunday school 3: 0 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. Congregational Church First Co street, W o'clock a. 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Prayer-meeting. Thursday, 9 p.m. Teacher's meeting. Friday, 10:45 p.m. Pastor's Class for Boys and Girls. Missionary Meeting every third Monday in each month. All seats free Strangers welcome. THOS. B. LILLARD, Pastor. Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement 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 1-2 K. Gold. Who is Your Barber? One visit to the Perry's Tonsorial Parlor, 908 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. B. L. Perry FIVE SHARES AT $5.00 PER SHARE, COST. $25.00. FIRST PAYMENT, One Dollar DOWN ON EACH SHARE. $5.00. BALANCE DUE THE COMPANY. $20.00. This may be paid at the rate of TWO DOLLARS per month, or as much more as the shareholder may elect to pay. Larger amounts of stock may be purchased on above terms. All stock paid up to JULY last next will participate 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 parcel basis as we are in the commercial center of the country we are in a position to cooperate with all parts of the South. Our New York office will buy and sell in that market to the advantage of all who wish it. We also propose establishing stores in all cities where enough stockholders can be procured to support them; and in this way the company will secure to stockholders the profit of their own consumption and open the doors of labor to our unemployed. REALITY Since there is no place like home and since we will buy the land, build to suit your taste for our own architects and an all-time same on say monthly installations. It might interest you to write or call and get all information. 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 ADDRESS: Knowled Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model House. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unanticipated Christian institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, New England, Collegia, Pragmatism and English. High School courses, with industrial Training. Secondary education in Music and Printing. Athletics for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home His and Sonship. Aid given in need and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalog and information, address: Principal KURACE BURSTAD, B.M. 220 East Broad Street, Corner Hull Street. Don't fail to visit the Waldorf Cafe. The neatest, cleanest and best Restaurant for colored people in Savannah. 236 West Broad St Private dining rooms for ladies. Everything Fresh. Always call at Bowen & Bennett green grocers, corner Perry lane and Houston atres, where you can get a choice supply of specialties. Politeness and good weight is our motto. BOWEN & BENNE1T: Bell'Phone 964. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metallic Co Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. 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, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets $100,000 antile & Realty Co. Pe os Fe - a | - Bread Cast cn the Waters, Z Hiawzihe, Kas., reports that Mis Lizate Royce, the daugnter of a tara! er who lives in that netgkborhood, has fallen heir to a fortune of a million dollars. Abcut seven ycars ago, carly im the fail, an olf man and woman ‘Yraveling in a wagon stopped near her house. The, man was fil and Miss Boyce did her best to make him com- fortable. She was thanked profusely and the party departed. A little while ago the old man died in Seattle, Wash., ‘atid left to Miss Boyce his whole for- tune, amounting to about $1,000,000. ‘The only weak Mok in this charming story Is the omis ion to tell the name of the rich old mas.—New York Com- mercial Advertiser. THE PINKHAM CURES Hi ATTRACTING GREAT ATTENTION AHOKG THINKING WOMEN. js, . peta - ~ RSS x | a Ze, meee —a ce SF ar os SF as Se a es ae Se A 7S ae reper Zia a2 a PER AES Sone pacers poe Leal eed Reasshy | (l NYG) ase ke 4 ee Mrs. Frances Stafford, of 243 B. 14th St., N.Y. City, adds her tes- timoay to the hundreds of thou- Yands on Mrs. Pinkham’s files. When Lydia E. Pinkham’s Reme- dies were first introduced skeptics all over the country frowned upon their curative claims, but as year after year has rolled by and tho little group of women who had been cured by the?new discovery has since grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands, doubts and slésplicisms have. been swept away as by a mighty fiood, until to-day the great good that Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and her other medicines are’ doing among the women of America is attracting the attention of many of our leading scfentists, physicians send thinking people. Merit alone could win such fame; ise, therefore, is the woman who ¢ a cure relies upon Lydia\ E. Pipkham’sVegetabicCompougd. =~ -2 epee! ‘Avery & McMillan, Bi and 53 8. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. att Rinne oF tT oe Borie een Ne Ieee a (AUER S cot See Dy «(eae Bh CSS AS ) eee aS Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators, all Sizes. ars ry Bowe bh Te - spas iueeae on CA ee a SOE BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Bollors supplied .Promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, . Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governots. Full line En- gines and Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. . WHY SUFFER HEADACHE OR LA GRIPPE? CURE_YOURSELF_ in NO BAD EFFECTS. Sold at all Drugstores ry... .. .42 2 Q2EQUAD SS ee 2, Se a Gensioe stemped CC'C. eter sold io balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something jast 23 good.” laso Zoung Dien ‘Matton tiling cedar 8 53,000 Gepetit vo promptiy procure whem. The Ga.=Ala. Bus, College, MACON, GEORGIA, I Pay 6rOT CASH. FOR srtzooncs LAND WARRANTS- teraed’ to ealiters of any war. ‘Also Soldtete AAAI | SRS TERA, Coto, "THE INTERNATIONAL iM Joroor or. 1elegraphy, Zoalevilte, Hey. (ounded tn 180), wil teach SStyou- Wandeumécatalegue race es eee STE a E i € fas g j Es ena Rt td “ Nara - « - )» . “NM - i pe i Cream of News.+ = ; ~ Brief Summary of Most important, Events of Each Day. ~ night. Mayor Mims tetired, and first Work of new council was to arrange to, investigate police board. ~~Atlanta Water Power and Elec- trie Company fs enjoined from con- structing railroad from Roswell to Bull Sluice. —Thomas Conrad, assistant bag- ‘gage master at the Macon, .Ga., union passenger, station, was killed. Monday by Arthur Shivers, a negro helper. —The People’s bank of Barnesville, Ga. makes“an assignment, closing a long périod of litigation. —At Oneonto, Ala, Miss Alldreage, daughter of the sheriff, frees two prisoners and elopes with ono of them. ° . % Richmond, Va; Kagan cpidemic of smallpox, while deatlis are still’re- ported from” lockjaw caused by wounds from toy guns. —The South Carolina railroad com- mission’ decides that the charges against the Southern raliway as to di- verting cotton from Mharleston have not been proven. —Congress reconvened Monday ef- ter the holiday recoss. The coal sit- uation was discussed in the senate. In the house Mr. Bartlett had a sharp spat with Speaker Henderson. —Governor Taft, of the Patlippines, will be named to succeed Justice Sni- ras on the supreme bench, “General Luke Wright will succeed Taft as Governor. . _—Former #remfer tagasta, of ‘Spain, died at His home in Madrid Monday. All bis associates in the lib- eral cabinet were at his bedside. .—Muscogee county, Ga., schools will In the future use Utnled States histo- ries of southern authorship. —Governor Terrell accepts invita- tion to visit Savannah, Ga, on Febd- ruary 22. An elaborate military pro- gram fs to be arranged. —The number of deaths from lock- jaw caused by toy pistols reaches twenty-seven, seven deaths being re- ported from Charleston, S. C., and many from Norfolk, Va. —The race between Teller and Wol- cott in Colorado {s an interesting one. ‘Teller, the democratic candidate, has four republican opponents. —Members of the Order of Railway ‘Trainmen and Conductors met at St. ‘Louls Monday to receive answer to de- mand for {ncreased pay. : Complete details of the wreck near Birmingham on the Southera Saturday night show that one man was killed and twenty-elght injured. —The baby elephart Topsy, who has killed three men, was electrocuted Coney-Istand, New York, Saturday. —A party of fifty-four negroes leave ‘Sevannah for Liberia, —The Blue Ridge, Ga., Mining Com- pany is put into the hands of recelvers. —The annual report of State Treas- urer Whitfield shows Florida to be In excellent financial condition. —In a recent fire at Gadsden, Alc., one man {s burned to death. —Georgla Society of New York svill give its second annual banquet on February 3. oe —Preachers of Richmond are fight! ing‘the proposition to legalize Sunday racing. : —Henry Watterson,” editor of the CourlerJournal Louisville, Ky., makes another attack on New York's “four hundred.” ie —At Scranton, Pa., four houses were destroyed by a cavein, causé! by the earth giving way over the work- ings of a mine, _ —Castro says his. course is correct and everything depends on the con- duct of the allies. —Mexicans claim the bubonic plague came to their country from Chi- na on a ship arriving December 15. —Hon. J. R. Lamar, of Augusta, ts appointed associate justice of the Geor- gia state supreme tourt to succeed Jus- tice W. A. Little, who has fesigned, —Capitalists propose the erection in Atlanta, Ga., of a $1,000,000 car plant, to be the largest in the southern states. —Near Deatsville, Ala., Thursday, Mrs. B. Lane filled a negro assailant with buckshot, Idiling.bim instantly. Three South Carolina women ca- SECRET OF DIGESTION. Experlments on a Dog Produced Curl ous and “Interesting - Results, Some experiments. on a dog con cerning"the effects of personal lking for various foods on the digestion were secontly made by a well-known sclent- ist, ‘Tho results are curious and In. teresting. : ’ It was found that the: articles of dfet which the animal war particular- ly fond of met with a great flow of the gastric julces, and were nccordingly digested better and more quickly. For purposes of observation the gullet of the dog was cut in sections and fixed to the neck, so thet the food it ate fell through; the stomach of the an!- mal was also divided into two por- tions, into one of which no food was allowed to enter, the other being sup- plied only with the food necessary to Ife. If some tempting dainty was held before the dog and’ho evinced the usual signs of pleasure in the expected treat, it was noticed that at once the stomach juices sprang into play, al- though te food when swallowed did not reach the stomach at all. On the other hand, if he was fed with some- thing which h® evidently dld not have any preference for there wag no ac- tion of the gastric fluid, Also, more’ curious still, when food was {ntroduced, unknown to the ani- mal, into the working half of his stom- ach it iay there absolufely dry and untouched by the digestive julces for seyeral- hours, even though the food were of the most digestible sort. All of which proved conclusively that mere thought or favorable brain action of any sort concerning the food eaten not only assisted the digestion, but partly caused it. Professor Paw- low, who made the experiments, thinks this partly, at least, explains why men of Jetters are often dyspeptic. Their minds ‘are busy with things far re- moved from their dinners when they are cating. -The connection between the nerve which sends the Important message down to the digestive ma chinery belows for more_oil and the Patient engineer of nutrition {s cut off.| So when unexpected orders for deglutition come piling in upon them they are rot ready and the work is bungled.—New York Herald. = PART OF THE BLUFF. “Way,” she finally ventured to ‘falter, “do you look so sad when we are sitting thus?” “Because,” he answered, gazing tend- erly down into her troubled eyes, “a man always looks sad when he holds a lovely hand.” She was something reassured, al- though she did not altogether under- stand—New York Herald. REASON FOR DELAY. “But if you love me, Madeline, why set the happy day two years away?” “Because, Horace, it will take me tully that long to use up my mono- gram stationery.” For you can’t get letter paper em- bossed unless you buy a lot of it— Newark News, - __ Catarrh Cannot Be Cared With local applications, as they cannot reach the soat of the disease, Catarrh is a blood orconstitutional disease, and in ordorto cure It you, must take internal remedies, Halt’s Catarrh Cure is taken“internally, and acts Sirockly om tho blood and mucons surface. Hall's Catarrh Curo is not a quack medicine, It was prescribed by ono of tke best physi- cians in this country for years, and {5 a reg- ular prescription, It 1s composed of the best tonies Known, combined with tho best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu- cous surfaces. The perfect combination of tho two ingredients g what produces such wonderful results in curing catarri. Send for testimonials, free, =: PF. J, Cuzxzr & Co., zope. Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, price, 75c. Hall's Family Piite nro tho best. 7 At St. Angestine, Fia.,,is the only mill in tho world that gets ite power ‘direct from an artesian well. Chicago boasts of a ninety horse power gasoline street car. ITS permanently cared.No Nts or neryeus- ness alterfirst cera aa ot Dr. Eline’s Great Neryolestorer, $2 trial bottleand treatise freo Dr BH, Kunz, Ltd,, 931 Arch 6t., Pbila., Pa. Some people run into debt and others claim they are pushed in, | , Mrs. Winslow’sSoothing Syrupforchildrea teething,softenthe gums, reducesinflamma- tlon,allayspala,cures wiuid colle, 25c. abattls |, About 1000 diamond workers in Amster. | dam are out of work. | Tiso’s Cure isthe best medicine we evar used | for all affections of throat and lungs. —Wse, 0, Expster, Vanbuten, Ind., Feb. 1071200. If she is frugal even the old maid can husband her resources. | Coughing A quick consumption. I then began H to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectotal. 1 improved at once, ‘and am now ip a perfect health.»—-Chas. E, Hart- inan, Gibbstown, N.Y. i It’s too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it willbe down deep in your Jungs and the play will beover. Be- gin, early with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and stop the. cough, ‘Tres sizes 28c.y Bbc, ST Ail droszids Peel ie 0 baw Sv th, iANS” PROMINENT PHYSICIANS =. USE AND ENDORSE PE-RU-NA. ZE {\ qo Be ae QV cA Ea y y Wa pe 6 ae y QS ‘ . SNe ‘ H ae a. 4 ff IO) = ae = re i i Se y Hy Sass e y i ey F S eee \- NY. O/ ff SS 2 Bs A ff 2=,— OS See *S Ny f. S Ba Si LENS <Pig eE CS henna Zn Si ZS C.B.CHAMBERLIN, M.D. es / [A OF WASHINGTON.D.C. penne neers neneannenannnnnnanannannanennnnannses $ — ©.B. Chamberlin, M. D., writes from 14th and P Sts, Woshington, D. C2 3 $ «arany cases have come under my odservatton, where Peruna 3 $ nas denspitet and cured, ‘Therefore I cheerfully r:coinmend tt 3 3 for catarrh and a generattonte.4-C. B. CHAMBERLIN, M. De 3 g oer oe a ‘Medical Examiner U. 8. Trensury. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Examiner | of U. §. Treasury Department, graduate of S. Treasury Department, gracuare of and who served three pan at West, Point, has the following to sav of Peruna: “Allow me to express my grat tude to you, for thebenefitderived from. sour won- derful remedy. One. short month has brought forth a vast change and now consider my- sclf a well man 3 meet $ three years at Sif three eats at > FREQ E west Foint, has 3 $a the following to 2 Be REE may of Peruna: 3 $5 Mow me. to : df f $ express my grati- 3 Cie $ tule to you. for 3 WERBIAY — § thebencfitderived 3; RAE from, sour _won 3 Ze AEN f gertut °” remedy, 2 FANG oce short monti 3 Vee. f has brought fort) 3 ONS § avast change and 3 Dr. L. Jordan. $ now consider my: Lecascsrrsoseneneds Seif a well) mat APOTHEOSIS OF SPAIN'S SPORT. Was a Fair Fight With no Favor On this occasion amateurs of the crack cavalry regiments acted as pica- dors, and were mounted on thorough- bred polo ponies. ‘The riders wore no protecting armor, and their ponieh Were not blindfolded. They attacked the bull only after he bad first charg- @d them, and then their alm was to Kill him from in front by a thrust of a Spear over his horns and down to his heart, and at the game instant to lift thelr ponfes out of danger. The blade of each lance was sufficiently long to reach the heart, but the staff was too brittle to serve as any protection to the man who carried It. The officers gave an exhibition, which was a com- Dination of tent-pegging and polo, with a mad bull weighing a thousand pounds and armed with horns two fect long. as the tent-peg, or the polo-ball. But they reached his heart, suecess- fully escaping ‘from the points of tiie horns by less than three inches. It was the most reckless and sportsman- Wke performance {maginable. The ‘work, of the professfonal picador In comparison was as sportsmanlike as that of the man who sticks pigs at a rork-packer’s, and about as dangerous. In the game as played by the offl- cers, which ig the game as it tas play- ed when bull-fighting was lMmited to the farms and ranches, the man actu ally does stake hfs life against the Ilfe of the animal. He Has no advantage over It; his lance is no sharper than its horns, and when the bull makes one of Sts suddea, furfous dashes, no pony is more swift, Also the man of- fers the bull a target as large as his pony and himself, while he, {n order to Kill, must bit a mark on the bull's back no larger than a playing-card. And the only moment when he can strike 1s when he fs directly 12 front of the bull, and It has its head lowered and is charging him. His 1s certainly @ generous proposition—a clean, fair fight—From “The Gentle Art of Bull. Fighting,” by Richard Harding Davis In Scribner's” A QUALIFIED PROPOSAL. Arabella’s eyes wandered wistfully along the shore to the rocky promon- tory where the great lghthouse stood. “How beautiful it fs!” she sald to Jim Lackpeniy, who sat beside her. “Do you know, Jim, before I dle I be- Ueve ’d lke to keep'a Ighthouse some- where. It must be a weird, wild life.” “arabella,” ho responded, “It 1s a welrd, wild life, but if it had ever oo curred to me that this sort of thing was at all in your ling I should long ago have begged you to become my. wife and go Hght housekeeping with me.” at Silence and the lap of the ‘waves.— New York Herald. MEASUREMENT. ‘It 1s {mpossible for a mati to meas- ure the influences which a single 1n- dividual can exert in thts world." "That's right,” answered Senator Barghum; “I've known a man to get a ae aS 8 aut wet ste wy ‘vote when St Waen't Werth tenon Wt apace, 0 et WIN CH ES e E e WINCHESTER METALLIC CARTRIDGES, 7 —,_ RING Ot 30 “years of gua“making, we have ie discovered many things about ammunition that i no one could fearn in any other way. Our a Al discoveries in this line, together with years, of Peer] experience manufacturlig ammunition, enable us to embody many fine points in Winchester Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market. Winchester cartridges in all calibers are eccurate, sure-fire and exact in size; being made and loaded in a modern manner by skilled experts. If you want the best _ INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. Dexter Folders and Feeders. 8 wl K 5 & S 3| eee ee 38 =| Seen eee, | MT Sy oe RS ~| B14 pee EL ee ee rs BL |S: > RSE Ber eee aS Pa ne P| Ss s = oe = _ Pe & 7 ‘The DEXTER Néw Intermediate 7 NEWSPAPER FOLDER, , Folds 4,8, 10 and t2page Newepeperss . ee Write for Catalogue, 7 __DEXTER FOLDER COMPANY, ~ gions, awe eaten CECH Meer NC He Ges RICO. and I after months ,of suffering. Fellow- sufferers, Peruna will cure you.”—Dr. Llewellyn Jordan. Geo. ©. Havener, M. D., of Anacostia, D. Cz writes: The Peruna Medicine Qo., Columbus, 0.2 Gentlemes—“In my practice I have had ‘oveasion -to frequently prescribe your val- table medicine, and have found its use ben- ficial, especially in cases of catarrh.”— George C. Havener, M. D. If you do not derive prompt end satisfac. tory Fesults from the use of Peruana, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fall state- ment of your case, and’ he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr, Hartman, President of The ‘Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. Hon ee i es ne A | ae PP Fat Field § er | makes a fat purse. ii A fertilizer without sufficient ad Potash ‘S A is not complete. ji a Our books are complete treatises on Serilisers wren By if wacmaer wilh Aw ccnun | gig LD aio’ fee as pec oe United States Government Sold $22 Faelters, Swept, 200, to ERAncss SRERERHAR, “ $528 QUGLAS guGiAS Den. $52 i UNION MADE W.L. Dougiaa makes and satis more mon's $3.50 and 59.00 shoes than any other two manufacturers ta the world, whlch proves thelr supertoritys they aro Worn by more . people fn all stations of oN Tife fran any ommer mate, 3 ‘Because W. L. Douglas [Song a3 {stho largestmanutacturer [& ee he gan buy ‘cheaper and stl produce, le shoes, ato Foie fower cost than other con- jagialigas cerns, which enables him Sema to soll shoes for $9.50 and ig acre $3.00, equal in every off Me vray to thoy sold. elsc- [a his where for Si and $5.00.! ia LE W. L, Douglas $5.50 $22\snina eeu ABH and $3shoesaroworn by thousausof menwhor have been paying Sand $5,notbelleving they capi gota frsrclass shoo for $3.20 0° $3.03- ‘Ho has convinced the:a that tho xtyle, ft, and woat of his §3,40 znd $3.00 shogs 1 fast 33 good. Placed side by sido it is Impossible to tee any difference. A trial will convince. Nautenalineny’© QR Sale BE SST EES SS | INAan of $e,040,460.40 in Your Years. W, L. DOUCLAG 84.00 CILT EDO® LINE, ‘Wortn $6.00 Compared with Other Makes: "The Best Imported ant Amerlean leathers, Heyl's Patent Gilt, Ensnel, Bax Calf, Calf, Vel fr, Carona Grit, and Mastanal Kesgarca. Fast Color Euelete Cation. Sue Sterne ove, a DoUaLAs aloha ee yee Fated fe ere LET we at TR ee CON C i V li Put up in Collapsible Tubes. ABubstitute for and Superior to Sstard of aay clue planer, fn wil not Ulster the ment Scien, The pavn allaying and curate Qualities of tinta article aro wonderfnl. it wilt Hop the toothache at once and telleve head ache and sclatics. is ‘ie recommend Jt as the best and eatest ex- ternal coonterfiriiant known, iso na an ex- {efnal remedy for paine in the chest and slow Achandsll rheumatlenearalzic and equty come Pinintss A trial will provemtint we claim for ite Ria iewilt bo found to be. inyalvanle In ibs Bansehold. Many people gay “Itls the best oF Bil sour preparations. hice 25 cente, at all drageists, or ather deal- ersror by sending tne araount cS cain poataze Siginps fre will Sent youn tule by rant. Nohriicie should ve accepted Ly the public -nnleer the same carries out label, ag otherwise Tels not genuine CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO., 37 Stuto Strect, Now York City. sauce ae Stree. g>.DROPSY Ce ») 10 DAIS" TeEATENT FREE, i Haremsde Drop saaitscome Eis fogs tpeoaldy for ten Bae, Jecrreh ot. Songer Ree A. Bisset meneTo SZ as TROL oprrw's C728, a eB U Pay Cash Ree Serd for Catalog Baty BFOive the name of Wis papur when Weritinn ie ddeacinnts Ce 2 Oee. = ming . To Gotten Ginners. Wo Manutéstor'the Most Complete Ling ~ tn the World nameljatte ws ce vc res PRATT, WINSHIP, MUNGER, - EAGLE, - SMITH. — - We also make Linters for Oil Mills, Engines and Boilers, ‘We alse sell ereryth'ng necessary to comple:e a Modern Ginning Outfit and furnish our cus- tomers with {ull detzlled plans and ma- terial bills for construction of ftecessary houses for curplants without extra charg, The Continental Gin Company, Birmigham, Ala. iwaice Baw ove Zareex caslinaGes