Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. Ga. 'Phone 574. SATURDAY JANUARY 24, 1903. The President recently had appointed Mr. W. H. Lewis as an assistant district attorney at Boston. Several of the daily papers credited the appointment to Mr Lewis' prowess as an athlete. This was not the cause of Mr. Lewis' appointment. He is a man of much ability which is recognized by the Boston bar. He is also very popular. To prove his ability and popularity he has served as a member of the Massachusetts legislature where he reflected much credit. It is said that a well-known financial institution in the city will inaugurate a jim crow department. When colored patrons go there they will have to keep away from the other folks for fear that contamination will be the result, while the money will be gladly received. This more than anything else, we hope, will set them to thinking and to think how best they can resent the insult by inaugurating and patronizing institutions of their own. For no other reason than this we welcome such discrimination, because it will have a tendency of making our people do for themselves. Ir seems to be generally conceded that the eminent jurist Judge Emery Speer will be advanced to the Circuit Bench in case Judge McCormick retires. That being done the man above all others in our judgement best fitted in every way for the District Judgeship is Mr Marion Erwin, the United States Attorney for the southern district of Georgia. He has been a life long Republican out spoken and consistent in advocacy of the principles of the party. A man of high character and as a lawyer he is without a peer in the state as a federal practitioner. President Roosevelt will greatly please the Republicans of the state should he appoint Mr. Erwin to the District bench. SOME weeks ago THE TRIBUNE had an article on the theatre. The article was favorably commented by several of our readers and one wanted to reimburse us for any loss that we may have undergone in refusing to publish the advertisement inviting our people to the jim crow department. The New York Age commenting on the article said: "THE SAVANNAN TRIBUNE states that a theatrical manager recently called at its office to advertise a coming production at the Savannah theatre. The publisher informed the theatrical man that 'unless the theatre manage a would guarantee our people accommodation other than that of the peanut gallery we could not conciently insert his advertisement.' The theatrical representative, it says, seemed impressed with the justness of this policy, and went off with the intention of consulting with the management of the theatre and providing the accommodation needed, but failed to return. The unselfish and public spirited position taken by THE TRIBUNE in this matter is worthy of all commendation and emulation. The cultivation of a proper sense of self-respect in this matter of accommodation in theatres would bring about a better condition of affairs." COMMENTING on the appointment of colored men to office the Washington Star says: "Since the Negro question has been so prominently discussed recently, on account of several appointments made by the President in the south, and on account of the Indianan incident, many suggestions have been made that the President show his friendship for the Negro by making some appointments of men of that color in the north. This is the first step in that direction, and Boston, the heart of the country where the President's official acts in connection with the Negro are approved, is selected because of an opening there. The intimation is conveyed that the President will make similar appointments elsewhere in the north, bestowing upon the Negro positions somewhat in proportion numerically to his population in a state. "In discussing this matter recently the President mentioned the fact that the Negro population of Massachusetts is comparatively small, and because of that the proportion of offices going to the race in that state would be exceedingly small should the question of appointments be looked at solely from the standpoint of a division of appointments according to relative population. In South Carolina the President suggested that he had appointed the Negro to a good position, yet more than half the population of the state was composed of Negroes. "It is not understood that the President proposes to establish a rule, or think of doing so, giving to the Negro appointments according to his population in a state, but he does propose to be as fair with the Negro in the south as in the north, it is said. Negroes all over the country have been pressing at the White House for greater recognition of their race. Not long ago the President was waited upon by a delegation from Virginia which asked that a number of minor places in the federal service in that state be given the race. The position of deputy collector at Norfolk was one of the positions sought. The President has taken the matter under consideration, as he has similar appeals from different states of the country." Tillmanism Once More. "The pitchfork has been temporarily laid aside for the assassin's bullet. Lieutenant Governor Tillman, true to the ruffian traditions of his house, has made a cowardly attack upon Mr. Gonzales, the Editor of "The Columbia State," a newspaper which had thwarted his ambition. His father, it is said, was a murderer, who spent a long term in jail. His uncle, the Senator who some months ago distinguished himself by brutally assaulting a colleague on the floor of the Senate. He himself is the person who at that time offered insult to the President of the United States because the President, recognizing the Senate's suspension of his uncle, corrected his official dinner list accordingly. A perhaps successful attempt to murder an unarmed citizen in the public street is the natural culmination of Tillmanism as it has for years been parading itself before a humiliated South Carolina and a nauseated national public. "The latest victim of Tillmanism was the editor of one of the most respectable newspapers of the South, a paper which for dignity and devotion to its conception of public interest would be a credit to any community. "The Columbia State" was a conservative Democratic paper which consistently opposed the radical, swashbuckling politics of the Tillmans, and in the recent political campaign told unpleasant truths about the Lieutenant Governor, who was a candidate for Governor, which that official could only meet by threats of violence and a challenge to a duel, which Mr. Gonzales treated as a civilized man should. Mr. Gonzales had showed his bravery as a soldier, but he had no sympathy with the notions of honor and courage paraded to the discredit of the South by persons of the Tillman class. Unable to drag him into a fight, Tillman after the affair had seemingly blown over comes upon him and without warning shoots him in a cowardly fashion. "We are glad that the threats to lynch Tillman were not carried out. In the victim's death he ought to be legally hanged as murderer, all the more so because of the high office he has disgraced. England has set an admirable example in this matter. A century ago, in the time of the greatest political corruption and abuse of privilege, a peer who committed murder or forgery was as impartially hanged as a ploughman. Of course, if he had been lynched there would be no call to waste sympathy on him. He was one of the Negro baiting, mob encouraging leaders who have fostered the spirit of lawlessness in the Southern States, and it would have been poetic justice for him to reap what he has sown. An impressive restraint by self-restraint on the part of the friends of the man who has fallen a martyr to a free press in South Carolina which the Bill of Rights guarantees. It ought to bring in that State and in the region about such an awakening to the evils of lawlessness as was aroused against the evil of dueling by the killing of Alexander Hamilton. It ought to be followed by high resolves to enforce order, punish violence and root out from the community that spirit of barbarism which Tillman was typified; and the first step in that regeneration should be stern prosecution and sentence to imprisonment or death, as the event of his crime may warrant, of this gubernatorial ruffian."—New York Tribune. The Southern Negro. "If we believed all that is said against the Southern Negro, our conclusions would be that he is the most ignorant individual in the United States. Certainly the white man doesn't know the colored man South. He is pictured as a person of ignorance and superstition. The Southerner, is the best educated and has more sense than two-thirds of all the negroes in the North. If you would make a list of some of the most prominent negroes in the North, we mean those who have some sense, you will find that they came from the South. "Some of them are doing good business and many of them are prominent in politics. If you take the negro who was born in the North you will find him behind some white man's table or charity student at Yale or Harvard. The so called educated Northern negro is either a head waiter, caterer, a porter or a barber." Our esteemed contemporary the Daily Past would have the world to believe that the South had nothing but ignorant negroes and yet you will find these so called ignorant good for nothing Negroes, Register of the Treasury, Recorder of Deeds, Collector of Port, Postmasters, Naval officers, Special agents, Members of the House of Representatives, Senators of the United States, Governors of the States, etc. You will find the Northern educated negro, first-class hash slinger, tonsorial, artists bellmen and head waiters. Some of them run on pullman 'parlor cars. The Bee would suggest to its able contemporary to teach the Northern educated Negroes how to get a job. If they go to national' conventions they go there as valets or door keepers, occasionally one will go as an alternate delegate. In the next national republican convention if one is there as a door keeper The Bee will be surprised—Washington Bee. College Dots. Mr. Barker will lecture sometime in February probably about the 25th. Sickness prevented him from meeting his engagement 22nd inst. The enrollment to date is 300 in the college and 70 in the model school making a total of 370. The average attendance is better than ever before in the history of the school. The U. C. met at Mrs. R. R. Wright's last night. The apparatus for the dairy has been purchased. Mr. Cardozo the director will arrive the latter part of this month. Hon. H. G. Turner and Henry Person have been appointed by the University board of trustees to visit the Georgia State Industrial College. The students 'in instrumental music under the efficient tutelage of Miss Juliet G. Monroe are making rapid progress. Miss Monroe is a very pleasant addition to the teaching force of the college. Her work is too wellknown to need enconium here. Mr. J. C. Few of the senior class received a civil service appointment a few days ago but declines that he might pursue his studies. It was quite a temptation. The Juniors and Sophomores are reading the Timon Lucian. Don't fail to attend the Farmers Conference on Feb. 26 Garden seeds for all and instruction in the best methods of practical farming. The principalship of the Waycross Graded school has been tendered Prof. Cobh. Prof. T. S. Cottin will conduct the services Sunday afternoon. Masonic Column The coming of Grand Master Butler to the city was looked forward to with much pleasure by the brethren of the craft. A joint communication was held on Wednesday night and the lodge room was crowded with representatives from each of the lodges. The night selected was that of the mothlodge's communication, Eureka No. 1. The Grand Master was received with the usual honors and an escort of past masters. He was presented to the brethren with timely remarks by District Deputy C. B. Whaley, M. D. Grand Master Butler gave the brethren a lecture that they will long remember. It was from a practical standpoint and every sentence contained food for thought. His work since assuming the Grand East was briefly told as was also his intentions for the future. The admonition to the brethren was good and will have a tendency of adding inspiration to the cause. In response to what he said several of the brethren spoke and commended him for the excellent work he has done during his administration and the practical business method that he has adopted, for the furtherance of affairs. Each brother spoke in appreciable terms about his visit and were unstinted in their words of loyalty. After the meeting a banquet was tendered the Grand Master. This was attended by about thirty of the officers and past masters. The table was well filled with good things and presented an inviting appearance. A feeling of good cheer was depicted on the face of each one present. Grand Master Butler in well chosen words tendered his heartfelt thanks to the brethren for the manner in which he was entertained while in their midst, and of the very excellent impression he had of the city and the memories of the same that he will take with him. Other sentiments of good cheer were expressed and all parted with the Grand Master with good feeling and wish for Godspeed. He left on Thursday. Sunday School Meeting. The seventh annual meeting of the Liberty County Interdenominational Sunday school Association was held at Hutcherson A. M. E. church, MpIntosh, Ga., last week. After the devotional exercises Rev. O. P. Hobbs, pastor of the church delivered a hearty welcome address and it was responded to by the president, L. Goodson. The nominating committee reported the following names for officers for the ensuing year, who were duly elected and installed: Pres., Rev. O. P. Hobbs; Ist. Vice- Pres., L. Goodson; 2nd Vice-pres. W. M. Hendry; Recordling-secretary, A. O. Phabian; Ass't-Recording, J. W. Smiley; Corresponding Secretary, J. K. Roberts; Treasurer, Rev. J. A. Jones. A rich literary program was carried out each school furnishing a part. The schools that deserve special mention are, St. Peters, Hinesville; Cypress Slash and Shiloh. Rev. W. H. Styles was present and delivered a very interesting address but was somewhat humorous at times. Every one agreed that the reverend does well but he kept his good wine until this occasion. The President appointed Rev J. A. Jones to respond to Rev. Styles in a three minute speech. The association enters its year with new zeal and energy. All Sunday schools in the county will be urged to send representatives and become members at the next quarterly meeting April 3rd. The well laid table at the parsonage showed the contents of the many baskets and that extensive preparations had been made for the occasion. Mesdames Hobbs and King with the choir furnished excellent music. Ministers Union. The Session of the Evangelical Ministers Union on Tuesday was extremely interesting. President Rev F. R. Sims called the meeting to order. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. E. E Makiell, P. E. He read the sixth chapter of Paul's epistle to the Hebrews and concluded with singing the first verse of the hymn "Jesus we look to thee." Rev R. H. Singleton, D. D. submitted some very terse observations in lieu of the usual "friendly" criticism over the devotional exercises. Revs. E. E. Mak tell and G. W. McLaunore were introduced to the Union and made application for membership and upon furnishing the proper vouchers in pursuance of the constitution and rules of the Union they were admitted as members, as did also the Rev. W. B. Berrier who desired to renew his membership with the Union and giving satisfactory apology in mitigation of his past neglect and non attendance he was received to full membership Several important matters were referred to committee for investigation and report on same at the next session. Rev. J. A Hadley, was designated as chairman of the Committee on Charity and traveling ministers, preachers, and teachers to succeed Rev. A. Cooper, D. D., whom he also succeeds as pastor of St. James A. M. e church. Several interesting outlines of sermons were reported but it is not possible to do more than barely refer to them at this time or to-review the many excellent scriptural dissertations as delivered in the form of "friendly" criticism from the splendid galaxy of eminent divines and pulpit orators which for the most part constitute the body politic of the Evangelical Ministers Union. Rev. F. R. Sims, A. B., reported a sermon from Roman 15:19 on the quaint subject of "A full Gospel" in accordance with the true spirit of Christ as evinced in the life works and mission of the chief Apostle among the Gentiles. Rev J. A. Hadley also reported a soul "catching" sermon from Luke 12:12 on the very entrancing subject of "praying in the spirit" and many helpful thoughts were suggested and convincingly analyzed during the "friendly" criticism by Revs. R. H. Singleton, D D., F R Sims, A. B. W O. P. Sherman, P. E., S J Thomas, D. S. Wells, M. P. E., C. W. Newton and G. L. Word, after which the meeting adjourned with benediction by Rev. E E. Makiell. E Jonathan Nelson, Secretary and Ex-officio Reporter. Domestic Troubles. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures 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. 25c at Knight's Drug Store. Birthday Social. At the birthday anniversary on Thursday evening of last week, Mr. Frank Coleman entertained at the residence of Mr. Andrew O'Pryor, 520 west Gwinnett street. The guests all arrived promptly at 10:00 p.m. Every one in full evening attire. Miss Addie Lyons who has recently returned from New York, wore a colored lawn with white taffeta ribbon. Mrs. Lizzie Milledge was dressed in white lawn trimmed with rich black lace. Mrs. Florida Holmes white lawn over pink and trimmed with pink ribbon. Miss Emily Smith a pink very prettily trimmed with black velvet and bows. The lady of the house Mrs. Lizzie O'Pryor wore a neat fitting grey skirt and a very pretty silk waist. All of the gentlemen present Messrs Robt. Lewis, Mack Walker, Eddie Robinson, Jessie Hopkins, Alonzo Davis, Dr. C. Bryant Whaley and Frank Coleman were faultlessly attired in the regulation full dress suit. After-enjoying themselves at whist, eureche and many parlor The Liberian Colonization Society OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA., has opened a branch office in SAVANNAH, at No. 207 JEFFERSON STREET. They will dispatch the STEAMSHIP "DONALD" With a COLONY FOR LIBERIA, AFRICA, JANUARY 20, 1903. All information can be had by calling on or addressing R. G. PEIRCE, Manager Savannah office. 207 JEFFERSON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. games, Mr. Coleman invited his guest in the dining room where each made expressions such as follow when eyes be hold something of extra delicacy to satuate the inner man The table was very prettily arranged and ornamented with carnation pink maiden hair fern, ivy vines tied with satin ribbons. The first course consisted of pealed oranges, cut in half served in pretty little fruit plates, next camchicken salad garnished with green lettuce and celery, olives and biscuits. Then wine jelly with fine whipped cream, layer chocolate cake pound cake and fine old claret. The guest by this time began to puff, but again the table was cleared to make room for curled wafers, creo kisses and salted almonds, nuts raisins and candies followed this and lastly black coffee. Mr Mack Walker was the wit of the evening, eliciting bursts of merriment for the company repeatedly. All joined in dubbing Mr. Coleman a hale hearty fellow well met and wished him many more pleasant birthday anniversaries. Each guest took home with him his individual menu card which designated his seat as a souvenir of the occasion — X. A Marvelous Invention. A Marvelous Invention. Wonders never cease - A machine has been invented that will cut, paste and hang wall paper. The field of inventions and discoveries seems to be unlimited. Notable among great discoveries is Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. It has done a world of good for weak lungs and saved many a life. Thousands have used it and conquered Grip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption. Their general verdict is: "It's the best and most reliable medicine for throat and troubles. Every 50c and $1.00 bottle is guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy Company. Trial bottles free. To the Public. Savannah, Ga. Jan. 1, 1932. I desire to extend to my many friends my thanks and appreciation for their patronage during the past year, and beg a continuance of the same in future. It shall be my delight to continue to sell to our people homes and beg to announce that I shall give careful attention to the collection of rent, and any business will be given my careful and prompt attention. I am up bld up a successful real estate business, and I ask your patronage. I also place fire and accident insurance in the best companies. Money to loan from ten dollars up. I S. Reed, 22 State Street, W., Ga., phone 870. THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. The savings Department of this company is now ady to receive deposits from one peon. This feature of its business offers a Negroes a sure opportunity to save a part of their earnings. Interest payable quarterly at 5 per cent per annum. Money Loaned on Good Security. DIRECTORS E. E. DesVerney, Dr. J. J. Durham. P. Edward Perry, L. M Pollard, J. L. Jackson, W. S.R. undfield J. H. Rogers, Sol G Johnson. L. E Williams, President W. R. Fields, Vice-President. W S Scott, Secretary-Treasurer. A. L. Tucker, Attorney. HENRY A. McBETH, Attorney and Counselor at Law 109 Drayton Street, Sayannah, Ga. Practice in all the Courts, Federal and State. COLLEGE PARK Correspondence School COLLEGE, GA. Courses offered in English, Arithmetic, Literature, History, Geography, the Natural Sciences, Civil Service SPECIALTY to prepare applicants to pass state teachers examination. TERMS VERY REASONABLE If you desire first class stem laundry work, then call up the Peerless Steam Laundry Co. Bell 'phone 1575 Good work and prompt delivery, our motto. Those lots on Willow and Harden streets close to the carline, water, lights and mail d livered at your door, just this side of Brownsville. L. S. Reed, Real Estate 22 State St W The Young Men and Young Ladies Christian Club announces that their hall on Russell street, near emetery, is for rent for meetings and entertainments They have a piano and a comfortable all. The rent is cheap. Part.es desiring the use of this hall can apply to H. B. Wright, chairman of the Trustee Broad. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TO THE North, East, South and West. The best rates to all EASTERN CITIES, FLORIDA SR Southern Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 900th merican time—one hour slower than city time. Schedule Effective Jan 14, 1903. TO THE NORTH AND EAST. Daily ex Su No 32 Daily No 34 Daily No.30 Lv Savannah (C. T.) 4 36p 12 65p 12 25am Ar Blackville (E. T.) 8 03p 4 35p 4 15am Ar Columbia - - 8 30p 6 15p 6 09am Ar Charlotte - - 12 34s 9 20p 9 55am Ar Greensboro - - 2 43a 11 54p 12 50am Ar Darville - - 3 45a 12 57a 2 05am Ar Norfolk - - - 9 55a 10 40am Ar Ricmond - - - - 6 55a 6 25am Ar Lynchburg - - - 5 50a 4 26a 4 17pm Ar Charlottesville - - 7 32a 4 35a 6 10pm Ar Washington - - 10 15a 8 56a 11 35pm Baltimore - - 11 25a 8 56a 11 35pm Ar Philadelphia - - 1 30p 11 12a 2 56am Ar New York - - 4 13p 1 43p 6 13am Ar Boston - - - 8 20p 2 00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time) - - 12 25 am Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) - - 6 10 am Ar Spartanburg - - - 10 05 am Ar Asheville (Cent. Time) - - 12 50 am Ar Hot Springs - - - 2 37 pm Ar Knoxville - - - 6 00 pm Ar Lexington - - - 5 55 am Ar Indianapolis - - - 8 15 am Ar Louisville - - - 6 30 am Ar St. Louis - - - 6 36 pm Trains arrive Savannah as follows: No. 1 daily, from New York, Washington, Richmond, Washington, 5:10 a.m. No. 31, dally ept Mon., from New York and Washington*, 10:10 a.m. No. 33, daily from New York and Washington, 3:05 p.m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC Trains 31 and 32, the SOUTHERN'S PALM LIMITED, superb and solid Pullman train between St Augustine and New York, composed of Compartment, Observation Library and Drawing Room Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars serve all meals porous. Train 31 connects at Jesup with the famous CHICAGO AND FLORIDA SPECIAL OF the Southern Railway, which carries through Pullman Drawing room Sleeping Cars to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Pitt-burg. Trains 33 and 34. NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibulated limited trains with Pullman Drawing room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York. Connects at Washington with Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman Sleeping 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 through Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars operated from and to Kansas City via Birmingham, and from and to Cincinnati via Chattanooga, Paints 20 and 30, THE WASHINGTON AND Paints 20 and 30, LIMITED. Vestibulated limited trains, carrying Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York. Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Ashville, and the Land of the Sky. For information as to rates, schequets, etc., apply to: C. H. ACKERT, G. M. S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A. Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta Ga. SPECIAL SALE. SPECIAL SALE. I am selling those beautiful large lots on Florence, Harden, and Willow Streets, just this side of Brownsville. This is an op portunity to get a good home site. Lots 331x110 ft. The Savannah Tribune. SATURDAY JANUARY 24, 1903. We are sorry to note the continued illness of Mrs. L Chapel. Mrs. Georgia Anderson is in the city appealing for aid for the erection of a school near Monrovia, Liberia. Mr. O. A. Hunter arrived in the city from Mavasville, S. C., this week and will be here for the next eight months. Mrs. Scott Fraser is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Srums. She expects to join her husband in Augusta where they will spend the winter. The Woman Missionary Society of Second Baptist church, will meet at the residence of Mrs Eannie Starr, 523 Gaston street, east, Monday evening next, at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Wood one of the oldest divines of the A. M. E. church, and one of its most earnest workers, was in the city this week The reverend is one our best friends. The Alphabetical bazaar at Asbury M. E. church which was to have closed last night, will continue for three nights next week. The public is invited. Admission 5 cents. After a pleasant stay of two weeks in Savannan, Mr. Mingo McCall, to the regret of his many friends, has returned to New York He was royally entertained during his visit here by his numerous friends. Miss L. A. Wilson, one of our popular young ladies who has been residing in New York for some time arrived in the city last week, to spend awhile with relatives and friends, all of whom are glad to welcome her. At the primary of the Chatham Light Infantry held this week, the following officers were nominated: Capt., A. N. Thomas; First Lieut.. M Cummings; Second Lieut., J A. Williams. They will be regularly elected in February. A pretty wall calendar, issued by the Atlantic Coast Line. For a neat and attractive, send six cents in postage to W J. Craig, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C., or W. H. Leahy, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. "Old Bryan," of which Rev. G. W. Griffin is pastor, commemorated its 115th anniversary beginning Tuesday night last week, ending on Tuesday night last. Each night the services were grand. The members of this church are loyal to their church and pastor. Rev A. Cooper, D. D., formerly pastor of St. James A M.E Church, but who was recently sent to Wavcross, was in the city last week and removed his family to his new field of labor. Rev Cooper is an out spoken man for the cause he represents and a man of much ability. Although opposed some times for his plain speaking he never deters from his purpose. His friends here wish him success in his field. Prof F E. Cobb, the able instructor of mathematics at the Georgia State College has received a very flattering offer from the school commissioners of Ware County to take charge of the Waycross High school. Attached to this offer is another that would make the position a very important one. Prof. Cobb is considering the advisability of accepting the position, and he is being prevailed upon to remain at his present post. Bolton Street Church. The services were interesting and inspiring on last Sunday at the F. A. B church, corner West Broad and Boltoh streets. Rev. T. M. Williamson, B D, preached in the morning over the "Sanctity of the Sabbath" and at night his subject was "Dry bones in the Valley". Both sermons were interesting, and the people were benefitted. To-morrow morning Rev. Williamson will preach on "Christ destroying the works of Satan." At night his subject will be, "The Publican's prayer." You are invited to attend each service. Services at St. Stephen's The Rev. R. Bright will preach on "Dry Bones" on the first Sunday in February. In the meanwhile interesting sermons are preached every Sunday night. 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. At the residence of Mrs. John D. Savage, 230 West Gaston street on Tuesday evening last in the presence of a few personal friends, by Rev. G W. Griffin, Mr. Thomas Ezkiel Ferribee was married to Mrs. Fannie E. Rogers of Rome, G. The patrons were handsomely decorated with choice hot house plants, ferns, etc. The bride was attired in a fine tailor made suit of blue broad cloth with ornaments to shirt, while the groom wore a full dress suit. Many valuable and useful presents were received including a beautiful diamond ring and necklace which came from the groom. After the marriage ceremony those present were invited to partake of a bountiful supply of both the substantials as well as the delicacies of the season. Mrs. Rogers is well-known over the state as being connected, with the Household of Ruth of the G. U. O. of O. F. The groom is well-known and popular. He has a host of friends all over the state who join in extending him their congratulation. Y. M. C. A. Rally. On Tuesday night Dr. H. R Butler of Atlanta, spoke to the Y. M. C. A. at the First Congregational Church. On account of the inclementy of the weather the attendance was not as large as anticipated, but nevertheless the meeting was interesting, and new friends were mad for the movement. The doctor is always practical in his expressions and gave the young men some good advice. The outcome of the meeting was a nucleus of ladies for the formation of an auxiliary. The association was temporarily organized a few months ago, and has among its membership a number of young men, many of whom are connected with the various churches in the city. It is the intention of these young men to make the organization a successful one, and they desire the support of the citizens in this direction. Memorial Service. On To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, memorial service will be held at the oustle hall of Crescent Lodge No 2. K of P., on Harris street. The following program has been arranged: Opening ode; prayer; Reading 90th Psalm; Song "Whiter than Snow"; Eulogy on deceased Sir Knights, Willis Tucker by Rev. J. W. Roberts; L B Maxwell, by Dr. S. P. Lloyd; J. M. Reed, by Mr. J. J. Bolen; Song "Jesus lover of my soul"; R De Loney by Mr. F. M. Cohen; L. M. Pleasant by Mr. J. W. Armstrong; S. L. Green by H. B. Wright; Song, "Nearer my God to thee." General remarks by Prof. L. B Thompson and others; Song, "God be with you till we meet again." Revolutions and confirmation; Closing Ole; Benedictio. The public cordially invited to this service. St. Philip's Dots. There was a large crowd out on Sunday morning services to hear Rev. Newton. His text was John 14:4, subject "Truth." It was an eloquent sermon, and was instructive from start to finish. At 8 in the evening Rev. Newton preached to the Sons and Daughters of Savannah, a benevolent Society. The edifice was crowded and a number of persons had to leave. The society donated $2.00 to the pastor and $3.00 to the church. Rev. Newton and the officers extend a cordial invitation to the friends and public to attend the bazaar of St Phillips church which opens at Harris street hall on Monday night. Good order will be observed. Admission 10c. There will be lots of amusements for the young people. Come and enjoy yourselves. The subscription list is still open and any donation can be sent to A. W. White, St. Phillips Church. The following services will be held to-morrow: Preaching at 11 a. m., Sunday school 2 p. m., Christian Endeavor 4 p. m., preaching 8 p. m. Preaching on every Thursday night. 115th Anniversary. The celebration on the 115th anniversary of the F. A. B. Church, Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., pastor, terminated on Thursday night after a week of many interesting meetings. The interior of the church was neatly decorated and presented a handsome appearance. Much inspiration was gained from this celebration. Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruisses, 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 f r Piles, too. $25c, at Knight's Pharmacy. Coming Events in The Social World. St. Philips A M. E. church will give a ten nights fair at Harris street hall commencing Jan. 26. Admission 10 cents. The Orion Aid and Pleasure Club are preparing to give a grand dance at Harris street hall, Tuesday Feb. 10, 1903. Admission 50 cents double or single. The Hyacinth Aid and Social Club will give its 7th annual dance at Harris street hall on Tuesday night Feb. 17. Admission 50 cents double 75 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 26th anniversary on Tuesday evening Feb. 10, at their temple Duffy street. This occasion will be a pleasant one. Fine music will be on hand. Admission single 75 cents, double $1.00 On Monday night a lantern festival will be given for the benefit of St. Benedict Catholic Church, at the residence of Miss Mary Ann Desere, Habersham street and Anderson street lane. Admission 5 cents. There will be a grand ten nights fair at St. John Baptist Church beginning on Monday night Jan. 26. This fair is given in order to raise funds to pay for the pews and complete the auditorium by February 15. Friends and well-wishers are requested to lend a helping hand in this supreme effort of the pastor and members. Several military and benevolent organizations will at end in bodies during the fair. The committee' will serve choice refreshments each night. Admission 5 cents, season ticket 35 cents. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Married. On Tuesday evening last at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Savage, :30 West Gaston street by Rev G. W. Griffin, Mr. Thomas Ezekiel Ferribee of South Carolina, to Mrs. Fannie E Rogers of Rome, Ga. "Atlanta Age" please copy. Trled 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 cutting 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. A Year Book And A Guide. A Year Book And A Guide. You frequently hear mention of dead languages. Well, some facts are even deader, but these are not the kind that The Tribune Almanac deals in. By the way of verifying that, just take a cursory glance over the issue for 1903, which is now on sale. It is not an Almanac in the dictionary sense of the word, but is really a ready reference and guide book, containing everything that such a compilation ought to have. And the material has been garnered and sifted and tested with the utmost care so as to secure absolute accuracy, or at least get as near to it as honest, painstaking endeavor will bring one. Herein will be found a perfect gold mine of information on topics of interest, not only to every American, but likewise to all who care to know about us, our laws, population officials, and so forth. (And, by the way, if you have any friends in Europe, just send them a copy and see if they don't appreciate it.) There isnt anything missing in the way of records which the average man will want to know about. It doesn't matter what the subject game laws, pension legislation, sporting statistics, facts about universities, colleges, patriotic societies, population, public officials, to say nothing of a condensed guide to New York City, a map of the underground railroad system, showing the location of stations, and a table telling railroad distances, fares, etc. In fact, it is really not an exaggeration to say that of the hundred and one things a sane person wants to know, at least ninety-nine will be found in The Tribune Almanac. 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. DR. J. H. KING, Of Washington, D.C. is located at No. 524 Stewart street, west. He extends a cordial invitation to the public in parcel g to stop in and see him. Office hours 8 to 11 a. m. 2 to 3, and 5 to 8 p. m. 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' 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 Habersham street between Macon and Harris, Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday school 3:00 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. Congregational Church. First O onal Church on Habersham street, W o'clock a 8 p.m. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Prayer-meeting. Thursday, 3 p.m. Teachers' meeting. Friday, and 4 p.m. Pastor's Class for Boys and Girls. Mission-ry Meeting every third Monday in each month. All seats free. Strangers welcome. THOS, B. LILLARD, Pastor. 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Filling, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 25 1-2 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. Waldorf Cafe. Don't fail to visit the Waldorf Cafe. The nestest, 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. 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, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets FIVE SHARES AT $5.00 PER SHARE, COST.....$25.00. FIRST PAYMENT, One Dollar DOWN ON EACH SHARE.....$5.00. BALANCE DUE THE COMPANY.....$20.00. This may be paid at the rate of TWO DOLLARS per month, or as much more as the shareholder may elect to pay. Larger amounts of stock may be purchased on above terms. All stock paid up to JULY 1st next will participate in the annual dividend, which will be according to present successive shares from 7 to 10 per cent. MERCANTILE The mercantile feature is on a sound basis and as we are in the commercial center of the country we are in a position to cooperate with all parts of the south. Our New York Office will buy and sell in that market to the advantage of all who wish it. We also allow you to allow you to buy or sell and get information relative to the matter. We confine our operations to no particular town or city; neither does the style of house make any material difference. Our terms are liberal. Our plans are practical—the best and safest ever offered the Home Seeker. For further particulars ADDRESS: 150 Nassau St., New York or 2007 Ave. A, Birmingham, Ala., or J. W. Armstrong, Savannah, Ga. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girl's Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, College Preparatory and English High School courses, with Industrial Training. Superior and stargate in Music and Printing. Athletics for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home life and trailing. Aid given to apply and desegreging students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President HONACE BUMSTEAD, D. eh a ae 2 ORES MVE = a i? 5 So <— Ae e a = ys | i ee RL gal he aan hs a nc aoe ae FUE a Lose mn Fi Es eon a hes 5 hewn vee Si NOTATAE lf 7 Aie I a tudes “ 3a bat 1097 Pibroid..tumay, ieyye my sone Ae gata oir, ¢ if van | feat Sth apron a une onc EY Ts, skill of Boston, tdoctors. bas Mirsst virbayes; “of! Bastous i Sit in 3 wapda gotte wan, Hy edGale 9 isold SHAE lng Tee am “obi sues 1 ten dar hiuae es a = “reundan 2aktei every Lea Gllstive'y Ladia B_Pinlhach's Vegetable Compound. Bad: RBBB add anveaing to ae ern na ‘Helps * o Dasma: aT have been witler Hoxdtatoctbrs’ treat! So ee 2 ata CNR AR taal late Ga soul ee bait ne nal ore eri three ye; My ap-: oot ual Wah ARP ae r 29 Ns wices' se) DIBA GREACANMS ME Boliur) Boston Mase OO, wot ae loko thonresalt ot aby Pike aN at fadVicble Ht: “thofighshe sadvisedyirg. He ‘of Boston, tootake: ae enrich she Knew svould atelp her —| 3 fit cdutained a inass.o& additionad, instruc-| adits fo treatment, all of which helped to bring| Creech: caapy eit. sLA™TITAD, sephyel esi atiaysdar Ba leea aA baler, 2S TAP EASE TE oa mace “Beagpsied- tho: tamer en ARASH alin Ga fale siseeonlsber Spence tt ae Sr ae : sds pe abpatrisg alt wrohion ti rae aieted withebaons oF, “AA Ta ee RO Siac 2atgso Mountainsofipold could-not purchase wach testimony or taka aU eh a eau sea mae wa ne ic al iia All oad ng = ovidenry ee eovtablo, Compannd a we parr lly oy aa Uta AEN tons a Le Sheatinrs dtibicianih aay See Vande aupionat ota stad “REESE heuer ee AG nile DepED CSP FOW: fsrapdeare Damen F spe MATa Oi Phe lame tt a —Herezatitate tors. Pe Se eepenants Vegentl t oeeainchar to thks inretqes for her beatae napsinasee ee _ erulyris-it aaid ‘that J Ais Ly din EP inkhamn’s “Négetable:Com> Rize bil Wits uring 50 ina attueD raalier sical eedon PIO bili afica riage iselst macho aN Got coer anes NR Pg ee Bee Se Seg Oe Me eee ete OAR Oct NC Beak SG RMS eNO Ree re Se cart! Sierras LARD, WARRANTS (HOMEY SAVUl COL@QQ sun , “Bian ieee iy tal ' = AVGRAMALVIMU ATIgnartudtel : st pina eet chretcoahes ot Mace olesee smite] sine metal | RPE, rtclate Povaieel cing tee ects Stange peter arg qabroaboW tut od3 ealged misT atasbuts yalvisesb bas ybs20 of aavig-blA .yaidiert doe | me, at Oe cs cakabf ccf Lf eee Sid ne RE (Se ee tee { a CLOQUP s 7s a _ Ae st RTA a f etisir dressing and for keeping the Y fiir from splirding ac the ends.””— B=A. Gruenenfeldsr, Grantfork, Ti. BE Hair-bplitn &sblits 4 piste bo) Af he Hedhair- ¥ Splitting is done on your § @avn hend, it loses friends § Beer youriacten dairlol i our head is a friendiygieb Ht EyAyer’s Hair Vigor in ¥ & saivance will v a f @>!'tting. the splitting } ie begui 4S ill stop, it. § GS. athe ko EON fe Toe sais pest Sa To | y Bess Torantan geet jour meafestranrest oftices AGGR pS, fee JucaNENCO,, foveal, staked G An Astronomical Porter, Henry Campbell-Bagnerman'sep, tion of BR gr 3 f says the WestminstodiGazetto, ho declared that he came from Ictry where shepherds went about Horace in their pockets, and he Knew a railway porter who mn accoraplished astronomer. It dbo a. matte rit j are mare E Bassies, but 8 f diving reality, and he was employ- itil a year or tro azo on the Dun, Sind Mlatrgowrie Line. Gobbi gs, the station at which he work, dclose by“G-Bs" Seottieh-homes mt Castle. He studied the stars, fo ehet carrngt] 2g; it ap cellent weath og ‘iene d of whose prediftites tad Woes ga by long experience. Whe’ Pe-ra-ne Almanec, o Aenggists have already been supplied. “Sita Pert Seas eee Sa Bee peg aceed ee Ge ee account of the articles on astrology which they contain. The sabject of astrolocy is eer asenia ae ee cee Eo a petent astrologist, and the mental charac- ' teristics of each sign is given, constituting almost a complete horoscope. A list of questions and answers on astrology sent So a se for the bedhf. Ask rour druggist. ous ead bet hierar ‘Wheg « uy irene shoo tetveem twa.evils he is apt to choose the one he HRTUAS ape © owe AN SUBS aA A os 3s abe Reames ROSLYN UREN es sae tepicte: ieee ee ire 18 the only fre-curo now Known to Some ee eae age rae Seng enrages a fost Us patient atreaps y betaine sae ante Saas Hast eStA?suleGa wae ee OR ara ee AeA Sma Tete eon nee Fo ne ARS seuss te _EERPRSIESSES BS nest £ Breaytns| ie ye eh ey ay Tei ge i, the Goa ", ( rs eranetiy cree digg aeroes aga aia Dei sere Ohi Ar*tPSt.. Phila. Pa. ‘The ‘chance of two finger prints being ga oenpin p20) 08a Gh dich tise aloe ed Sale 1s ns aid, tat Tease slns, mets REPOST AT Pee YT op 7 Purxawt FapeLess Dres color more ~gooda,—Lrighter_colara, ssith less_york. Sosa others Tye ren fs tht iiJipyine are eae ido not belore Piao Gur for Gasamp: ieghasenequaltarssupoyind sougessoe {onhasan equal for conghs and colds—Jons HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS = pee wae & : in eee ATT Zo Clean Cashineter ‘Wash cashmere in gdod Hat suds if which a lttle borax has bedfElssolved. in stronggige wate Do not whing st, but up digping, and tuba fron wine adion, | 1¢ Be fs dons i ceria] *ifObk: like HE. ; ung ( ‘The epergne is once motezin favoz. BPA SeHANGedch Past tale decora- e ‘so low=that the eae PSEA area the nak = closet. Now'the pendu- jum has swung to the othemextreme, rex table @@egrations aremepular, — = ‘Testing NIGH. Se G) Tea is white, with a slightly yellowishz=ar straw, ‘color, that 1s a good sigue It It is ‘very White, with a bluish eas, or with \black specks in it, the dur Is not good. (2) Examine ste adiisiveness: Wet: and-kpead. aullttle of HE between the fingers; if {t works dryind clastic It is orks softEand sticky rr. ir made ge spring eK: to be eBay. G3) Throws little imp of dry eur against: a dry, smooth, perpendieuise surface. It it adhere in a lump, the=wour has’ Ute in it; 4 St falls Uke peseder, tt If bad. (4) Squeeze some ofthe tour In the band; if it retalns=the shape ly ressure, tha¥too, 15 a $0 que ghat wifeetand all i sage to try.sthey are, shople, rough did readg= methods adopted by old flour dealgis.—Amer fean Queen, * = peepee ge ee Wath day is the Bete noffot many ‘a hopgehold, ‘There is reall=po rearon oe ite tie ese oe he day’ thaké ‘everyone swedief, neater and cleaner, Here are a = sugges ‘tions thaty will ke thetisy caster Ras Oe Pine clothes need no rubbis. ‘They should first be wrung out ofepid water |and then bolied Ofteen ZHautes jn }water In which plenty oK=soap las been distolved. ‘Two rinsfags shovid make them pure and white== Clothes look better from=ahich the water Js dripping when husupon the Vine than those which Have beca tightly wrung. ea jWien clotied/ere very Ezotied the jotaf should Hg rubbed weth a fitre ARBYE bus] = srr eteR sng A Is made by ‘adding to the water im=fhe boiler | one tablespoontul,of spiritzaf turpen- tine and one tablespoon{St of am- ‘opis, = ? yashing curtains put Seem in the HUT BEAR tlgesen. peo “pour bot suds upon them. ‘They ‘should be drawn many times through the fingers to strip them of dirt and! _then rinsed twice, Cinghame Somer satt-reater, wil Loy i ty ‘ APES IIA te IAdaN BIT aswca “Waban KudkWarla Water! aud’ Binsed, {ites tines inl void Water. ‘Then dno, pbb a irony tiem, before thes. Are MGR VOLinus erb tire tythe suns toDagaty dolltes. stray eW6e95;: ARM, CEN tue-piegea shouldbe, yashesy thf sad soggy) AIA BOB, HE Om AP Hwrone see tasers aay os | Heute Baw te Tabak uF ne at bo 10 Hf Guan ae rk | AG Mi a SEN ys eR xg) a Sts, BRR piss pl Sei Eo REC ES Ne NENA ley tient 1. |b igikffso 1toakiy Cut jp ptglpy Uppy in: ine; R APL OAT. ty Fee {pbcone ascedigrs aaa Hispiintiedniicisiniatth egratan psere “Feder sHunnantioe; ley anh $n bale Gia ot iGelwrd néttovgn -wutib-th [ee ct ae Leo h Pudiberatint flisks ites sbi Shah tone exgs;srubsllalthazeuptuly. nF at 'F intohexeulyof wold unilks add: to Att] {aie si eect PG MMee ei eek gan te ! id apg iicby ened rete Bet SR aA eiraseange su Lee ec ee lasifcont 00:nGhD js8h a OFTHE Bin Dl tiieta vindotiie nda wl coe own liquor until the edsesoisuy! then- re eoRaiEn gas ehies canoe sips 4 TREAD FSB fe Ed ion Si {isratedwa cpanel of saltinbapa ai ease tg epee fddal thorosatet GSR rel ee ua atte anes stn ing "HCE bdEE ONAROL-OLER stn Rice Wafles—To—two_captiis oe igh pitta avenue F ‘od beat well farce geculenue cee apy Jomeltadsanidstsip ey eer 5 4 jtben pai ches Hiotecsinshaue apa tot als iro. eal (idhMwoméy boils Unstead satiqlh siege (ciajltaciit davebag omit dating nowde: {erates att ‘eWeet Wnttellinle sonvithllé eS fa selpirer soni castor Bashan Kom Tee RNY See aT he lly, ae one peer on r ik’ prea, 3: ee; EEF hon eae ‘ i ppalls., § : Sat SETAE HEE neha ed teatdstdenohaatbcaas : pthe Sprang) Biaiit ee i all ot, eu nnd Bak . coe it Cod net te i Smo aiee att ehh tbe ARH AA Pia F — snoitontetne 3991) P 6 WHO _WAS_BEFRIENDED a wee i - ——- BY AN_EMEEROR___ MIUIOD TAAMTBI Mee, wep azocteeodta aT Bs fi! i. 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Aig Gd ae ya Tpi2 ow seestatbheds ma nt Hu io Yio gual ext Jorn > SS es Bate soe Dette . ‘¢ om Ht ven ebuky waa St paid cong th LT PERE 2 : ee Ps mek whe eae te SREP aie Bedeewraaanar +1 Rew, In Etibenoil, pedo AA? 1 A dua eb Men telat sas Sa ti ‘guise lid Tit Sue ia Sin abe Jpaguslors rena ie sd liis hollorad bastore ina zedent oii eerhollf, Peruadl zur a}? neric ' + Ohi: saxe.coneraing thei See srgqagaty bartered Beene 0. pnt Hed tothe-Cn.j Coluembns, Ohi? . s: ava vt fi untlanntne Hfsned hemor eer ened bea sata eee etree nea tis ea tear bom Tinrromcavjuclagay puve ave ieheedtnenlars git feel elle td taltne beso ineddevramst ithe easrlaeir ay Steen ont Poona fame nebullnsaedi sg Ph aeeDs erry ede eho ree ee nate sat odtaar ol aan anne meen SORTS. <i eit ptacesladuse aeretseapeaa Safi auld be saronishd fot Ease YE beelUae VU eorsteesulee fovh tbe eroom torus wri RG SRE rue ipa Eee Ta ea tarsh dhe tachi ie ctoren shed | ment of your caze and beri Oh sepa TAR ERRRE Ge ty | Orca SD RATTAN oc ra in aereaeimereane es ibgtegg save, GREE. 00. . i VOR OBIARIST GOR ANDROS «PK RiheN din, 9 reretrs-er hin ret rad-rerag— AVON E RES FEMS HCansicun. Vaseline a Pe tec one 92 ost A iispcamahinen aN hae ae a a |S | obser go Tr Qh | A Senta tor aoa SRM et fontaine Sear ea te ree pn ahi Datel pen Fas be pp. rain : ms il staae Bf New, Rival“ teal eae jan epee San a Ea utlare Jolin eforvreliablessh Huet yauroba ie sca ars i tHRe Ria th Mehaee? Eee es : ae Raine PB sbuy, AWineBeater, Oe rhea Canna coment > ee Fin Fite autoatetont ; sua Ste. Do ees ina PRGA ar done Vanier asia ath Stages 2080 SLeadetin ands, inchestert sim) Undies ee viaie th 4 ghee. cla, ‘having )evinchestet! + [THANUFAC ee Sa eon ame setter aw ec” Be escton! Laded', Si na Go' Medan vabeund iat aca ee | rsbacioty “Waid Sel RS "KEEP THEM ie Seairimerii 2 : ic 8 i — 2 ae a feTt STi ee : ( q Tee aanndhy ex, 18 bee Ca: stor. Oil CA PU DENTE, [ees | Sete cease ree erated TT Semper a ee P5O.eounhs Maes sirens bn ap ee sete agboatta rors By MS eHiA HOR, yy The: Ga.- Ala. Bus: College, pa 7 BLAGON,' BEQHGIO. ! i ae Diy ER DRORS) Ae aS Boas, F pications mapeclty for treats pb. 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