Savannah Tribune

FILIPINOS UNTAMED . Rebels Capture Town and Kill Many of Constabulary Force. ROUGH HOUSE IN SAN DOMINGO Town Nearer Home is Taken by Rebels After Fierce Fighting in Which the Casualties A special from Manila says: The town of Surigao, in the northeastern part of the Island of Mindanao, was captured Sunday, by ladrones, who killed Constabulary Inspectory Clarke and several others. A detachment of thirty men, belonging to the Tenth infantry, under the command of Lieutenants Patterson and Brown, is hurrying from Iligan, on the northwest coast of Mindanzo, to Surigao, on the transport Riley, with orders to recapture that place. Brigadier General Sumner, commanding the department of Mindanao, has been ordered to send two additional companies of troops to Surigao. It is reported that the ladrones are holding the town, but details of the fight have not been received. The fate of the white officials and other foreigners is not known. If they have been captured, vigorous measures will be taken to rescue them. This is the first time American troops have been used since the peace with the Moros was declared. Governor Taft and General Davis are going to Jolo for a conference with the sultan and leading Moros of Jolo, in the hope of averting trouble. They will leave Manila on the transport Ingalls. No advices have been received from Jolo since Saturday. The situation there is regarded as bcritical, although Governor Taft and General Davis hope to quell the unrest and to succeed in making the Moros understand the intentions of the Americans. The burial ship Preteus has arrived at Manila from the Jolo archipelago, bringing the bodies of five hundred soldiers and a few citizens. The bodies will be sent home on a transport. Racket In San Domingo. Advices from San Domingo, Republic of Santo Domingo, state that the revolutionists under General Pepin attacked and captured one of the forts defending the city. Many men were killed on both sides. The political prisoners of the fort were released. The revolutionists are in full possession of the city of San Domingo. They have taken charge of the cable office and of the government land liens. Foreign Minister Sanchez has sought refuge in the United States crasulate. The fighting continues. Assistant Governor Echenique and the commander of the government forces, General Pena, have been killed. It is expected that the government troops outside the city will attack the revolutionists, who are in San Domingo. General Wos Gil has assumed command of the revolutionary forces. The number of men killed or wounded is not known, but it is reported many have been killed on both sides. No War Vessel Will Be Sent. A Washington special says: No war vessel will be ordered to San Domingo for the present. The Atlanta is under orders to proceed from Pensacola to Monte Cristo, near Haitien, and in the event of American interests being endangered at San Domingo she will go there. MAY BE GENERAL STRIKE. Atlanta Printers' Union Makes Another Move Against Foote & Davies. The Atlanta, Ga., Typographical Union has acted favorably on the permission sent out from national headquarters at Indianapolis to call union men out of all the Employing Printers' Club shops that accept work from Foote & Davies. This means that there will be a general lockout in nearly all the printing shops in the city if any of them accept work from Foote & Davies. FATAL WRECK ON SOUTHERN. Engineer Miller, Fireman Thompson and Negro Tram, the Vintims. Southern railway passenger train No. 36, which left Atlanta, Ga., Monday morning at 3 o'clock, three hours late, was wrecked at Currhea Crossing, four miles south of Toccoa, at 6 o'clock, and as a result Engineer Ed Miller and Fireman Fred Thompson, both of Atlanta, died shortly afterward from injuries received. A negro tramp, said to be Quince Wright, of Westminster, S. C., who was stealing a ride between the engine and the fast mail car, was literally torn to pieces. The Savannah Tribune. PRESIDENT CASTRO RESIGNS But Venezuelan Congress is Loth to Let Him Go, and Beg His Reconsideration. A special from Caracas, Venezuela, says: President Castro has resigned. He placed his resignation in the hands of the Venezuelan congress after reading the presidential message. In the ordinary course of events, President Castro's term would have ended February 20, 1903. He was elected president of Venezuela last year in February for six years. He had been elected provisional president of Venezuela on March 30, 1901, by the constituent assembly. Senator Castro, when the presidency changed hands some time previous to that date, had proclaimed himself president, and the United States government in November, 1899, had omically recognized the defacto government headed by him. The action of the constituent assembly legalized his position and invested him with the full powers of a presidential ruler to the limit of its authority. Up to that time, while being generally recognized as president of Venezuela, he had in reality been simply dictator of the republic. A year later, as already stated, the Venezuelan congress ratified his election and regularly installed him as president of Venezuela for a term of six years, dating from February 20, 1902. Congress Refuses to Accept. A later dispatch from Caracas says: The Venezuelan congress, by a unanimous vote, has declined to accept President Castro's resignation, and has passed a resolution requesting him to reconsider his decision. It is believed that President Castro will yield to this expressed desire of congress, and remain in power. The News in Washington. Saturday night Secretary Hay received a dispatch from Mr. Russell, the United States charge at Caracas, confirming the report of President Castro's resignation, but stating that he doubted if the Venezuelan congress would accept it. The first intimation received by Secretary Hay of President Castro's resignation was given him by the Associated Press dispatch announcing the fact. He would not discuss the matter, however, beyond stating that the news was unexpected. Herbert W. Bowen, Venezuela's plenipotentiary in washington, likewise had not been informed until shown the dispatch. CORPSES LEFT IN ROAD. Two Wagon Loads of Dissected Cadavers Deserted by Drivers. News comes from Atlanta that eighteen headless bodies of men and women, white and black, were found in four broken boxes on two wagons in the public road one mile from the city Saturday morning. The bodies had been taken from the Eclectic Medical college, where they had been used by the Atlanta Dental college for dissecting purposes. They had been placed in charge of David T. Howard, a negro undertaker, for interment, and he had hired two negroes to place the bodies in boxes early Friday night and take them to Oakview cemetery, near the river. A thunder storm coming up so frightened the drivers that they deserted the wagons a mile from the city and returned with their horses. All night jong, the wagons with their grewsome freight, stood in the public road, and one of them was directly opposite a residence. The eighteen bodies were incased in four boxes of the type used as the outside covering of a casket, and a grave was to be dug for each of these. This would necessitate five or six bodies being in the same grave, negroes and white people, women and men together, in indiscriminate heaps. The people living in the neighborhood declare that investigation of the affair will be had. They seriously object to having wagon loads of decaying human bodies standing in front of their houses all night and a big part of the day. Some of the boxes in which were bodies had been broken by the weight of human flesh. Headless bodies and feet were hanging out of the ends of these filmsy receptacles. The sight was a most horrible and disgusting one. As Location of United States Naval Station on Island of Cuba. After a personal inspection of the proposed site, Secretary Moody has selected Guantanamo as the principal United States naval station in the West Indies. Secretary Moody, Senior Proctor and Congressmen Cannon, Foss and Gillett arrived there Monday on board the United States dispatch-boat Dolphin, which anchored in the lower bay. Secretary Moody estimated the strategic points, the transportation facilities, the water supply and the sur- rounding country. SAVANNAH, GA.. SATURDAY. MARCH 28. 1903.. REPORT OF ARBITERS Strike Commission Awards Much to the Miners. NO RECOGNITION OF THE UNION Ten Per cent Increase in Wages, Reduction of Hours of Work and Provision for Arbitration Principal Concessions: The report of the anthracite coal strike commission was made public at Washington Saturday morning. It provides in general for an increase of ten per cent in the rates of wages paid contract miners and for a reduction in the hours per day of the other mine workers; Water hoisting engineers are to work hereafter in eight hour shifts, with ten per cent increase in wages where they were working heretofore in such shifts. Firemen are to have eight-hour shifts without an increase. The other mine workers are to be paid the same wages on the basis of a nine-hour day that they have been receiving for a ten-hour day. A board of arbitration is provided for to settle disputes arising out of the interpretation or application of the commission's awards, to consist of three members selected by the operators and three by the miner's organization, and an ampire in case of a tie, to be appointed by one of the circuit judges of the Third Judicial district of the United States. No strikes or lockouts shall take place pending adjudication by this board. Union Not Recognized. The commission declines to recognize the United Mine Workers of America as such, by compelling operators to enter into any contract with that organization, but nullifies this in the manner above stated by providing that the miners' organization shall have a hand in the machinery whereby the findings of the commission shall be put into effect. The third demand of the miners, which was that coal be paid for by weight wherever practicable, was refused, the commission refraining from making an obligatory award. It declined to fix the standard of a ton where coal is paid for by weight and from imposing upon the owners of collieries where coal is now mined and paid for by the car the obligation to pay by weight and make the change in the plants necessary therefor. A sliding scale is provided whereby miners may increase their earnings according to the increase in the market price for coal, the above rates awarded being in all cases minimum. There shall be no discrimination against any workman because of his membership or non-membership in a labor organization nor shall there be any interferences by union men with non-union men. The awards shall continue in force until March 31, 1906. The entire report of the commission comprises 87 printed pages or 50,000 words. Loss Incurred by Strike. Particular stress is laid by members of the commission upon the fact that the findings were unanimous. A large part of the report is devoted to the history of the strike and a review of the conditions prevailing in the anthracite regions. One chapter deals with losses occasioned by the strike. The total decrease in the production is estimated at $46,100,000. The total loss in wages is $25,000,000. There was expended about $1,800,000 in relief funds and the total decrease of freight receipts is placed at $28,000,000. The aggregate loss is therefore approximately $100,900,000. Shaw Favora Ship Subsidies Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was the principal guest at the first annual banquet of the New Orleans board of trade Saturday night. In the course of his speech he strongly advocated ship subsidies. BQTH HUSBAND AND CASH Is Won in Court by Daughter of Late Millionaire McComb. Mrs. Fannie Rayne McComb Herzog, daughter of the late James Jennings McComb, and who married Artist Louis Herzog before she could get a court to decide whether a clause of her father's will, cutting her out of her share of his $15,000,000 estate should she marry Herzog, was valid, has won her contention. Under a decision of justice Tranx, filed in the supreme court of New York Monday, Mrs. Herzog is declared entitled to about $4,000,000. —Southern railway passenger train No. 35, was wrecked by a landslide near Toccona, Ga., Monday morning. Engineer Miller, fireman Thompson and a negro tramp were killed. —A ease is now in the courts of Alabama which may stop all bets by wire in that state. —Ernest Haywood, who killed Ludlow Skinner, at Raleigh, was indicted for murder Monday. —Mr. Wentworth, of Boston, has left his fortune, estimated at $7,000,-000, to found an industrial school. —Alderman Ruxton, of Chicago, wants to fine every landlord $100 who rejects a tenant because of one latter's fainy children. —Secretary of War Root has announced that there is no.ing in the charges filed by Estes G. Rthbone against General Leonard Wood. —The outbreak in China has become so serious that France may send troops into the disturbed provinces. —It is reported that a British ship has seized the encuzlan gunboat Restaurador for alleged piratical acts. —Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American woman serving a life sentence in England on a charge of poisoning her husband, will be released next year. —Surigae, Island of Mindanao, has been captured by the Filipino rebels. The American commander and several others were killed. After desperate fighting the city of San Domingo has been taken by the rebels. Many were killed and wounded on both sides. In a veto message Governor Frazier, of Tennesseer, scored dispensaries, classing them with open bars. p The report of Commissioner of Agriculture McLin, of Florida, which has just been issued, contains some interesting statements concerning the penal system in vogue. James R. Keene, the multi-millionaire, defies New York city to collect the taxes, assessed against him. The president has reappointed the negro Crum, whose nomination failed of confirmation, collector at Charleston. - It is stated in New York that the deal by which the Rock Island will take over the Frisco has been completed. - The steamers Plymouth and City of Taunton collided in a dense fog on Long Island Sound. Six persons on the Plymouth were killed. - Serious trouble impends in Domingo and Haiti. The United States warship Atlanta will go to the islands to protect American interests. - In an early Sunday morning row at Knoxville, Tenn., Will Collins killed one man and seriously wounded another. - It is claimed that cotton mill operators bear the market when they could make money by keeping prices up. —Jeff Grogan, a negro murderer, committed suicide in the Huntsville, Ala., jail by cutting his throat with a piece of tin. —A white man, claiming to be from Pennsylvania, has been arrested at Columbia, S. C., charged with selling fake insurance to ignorant negroes. —Snow to the depth of 12 inches fell at St. Joseph, Mo., Sunday. —Cincinnati now has a mysterious tragedy. Three dead bodies of the Betty family found in their flat. Mr. Betty on his coming home in the morning finds bodies of wife and babe. He lies down by wife's body and soon is asphyxated. —Three masked robbers boarded an electric car between Los Angeles and Monica, Cal., on Saturday night and ordered hands up. The robbers were fired on by a passenger, who, in turn, began shooting passengers. One passenger was killed and three others wounded. The robbers escaped. —Mexico City is to have a modern system of underground telephones. —Very Rev. Frederick William Farrar, dean of Canterbury, is dead, aged 77. —The Venezuelan congress unanimously declines the resignation of President Castro. —The empress dowager of China has ordered an appropriation of half a million taels for Chinese representation at St. Louis exposition. President Samuel Spencer denies that he will retire from the Southern Railway and be succeeded by W. W. Finley, A complete roster of the officers and enlisted men who served in the federal and confederate armies will be prepared by the government. CHASED BY WATERS Sudden Break in Protection Levee Causes Hasty Hegira. GREAT GAP CUT BY RIVER Six Men Drowned in Flooded District of Arkansas—Great River Gradually Falling at Memphis and New Orleans. According to a Vicksburg special thirty thousand acres were flooded Tuesday night by the breaking of protection levee around Lacona Circle, Ark., 25 miles north of Rosedale, Miss. The crevasse is several hundred yards wide. So suddenly did the water rush through that the people living in the inundated territory had to flee till great haste, taking refuge on the government levee in the rear. Considerable live stock, it is feared, will be lost and the negrocs there are said to be without provisions. There is no telegraphic or telephonic connection at Lacona and the exact situation cannot be ascertained. Six Men Swent to Doom. J. R. Hood returned to Memphis Tuesday from the flooded district of Arkansas and reports that at Gavin, a station on the 'Frisco railroad, Saturday afternoon, a skiff containing four drummers and two negro carsmen were swept under the track of the retread, in a stiff current. The boat was overturned and all six occupants were drowned. Mr. Hood does not know the names of the traveling men, but says they had employed the negroes to row them across the submerged territory to Mound City, Ark., where they intended to take a steamboat for Memphis. The river at Memphis Tuesday morning registered. 39.4 feet on the gauge and continues to recede. The weather bureau predicts that the fall will continue at an increased rate for the next few days. There seems every reason to believe that the danger from the overflow has passed and that the Mississippi valley has ever seen will soon pass into history. River Falling at Now Orleans. The river at New Orleans registered 20 feet. Favorable winds have probably figured in the decline. Something like a gale prevailed during Monday night and caused much apprehension concerning the safety of the levees south, but early reports brought no news of crevasses. It is believed that the river is now carrying off much of the flood that caused the overflows in North Memphis and in Arkansas. There is no change whatever in local conditions. FREEDOM FOR MRS. MAYBRICK. Report Comes from London that She Will Be Released Next Year. A London special says: Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American woman who was scvicted at Liverpool in 1889, on the charge of poisoning her husband, James Maybrick, at Alburts, by arsenic, and whose sentence of death was commuted to penal servitude for life, will be released in 1904. The announcement comes from the home office, which now authorizes her Washington lawyers to use the fact of her release next year as a reason for securing the postponement of the trial of the lawsuit bearing on the prisoner's interests in land in Kentucky, Virginia and West, Virginia, until she is able to personally testify. BLOOMER GIRLS BALKED. Female Baseballists Strike a Snag at Cedartown. The Bloomer Girls of Chicago, the star female baseball club, which played at several-Georgia towns during the past week, struck hard luck at Cedartown, where they had an engagement to play a match game. Solicitor Fielder, of the Tallapoosa circuit, living at Cedartown, acting upon the allegations of various informants who were citizens of Cedartown, applied to Judge A. L. Bartlett, of that circuit, and secured an injunction to prevent the game. ' TRIED TO MURDER·FAMILY. In Revenge Young Man Wounds Two Women, Baby, Boy and Man. Joe D. Powers, a young white man, of New Market, Ala., attempted to exterminate a whole family near that place Friday. Powers had a difficulty with John Winkle a few days ago and determined to get revenge. He called at Winkle's home and opened fire upon the family group through a window. Five people were shot, including Winkle, a baby, and two women. Winkle's son was shot in the eye. Immediately after the shooting Powers took a trau for Texas. LADRONES HELD AT BAY. Beleaguered Philippine Citizens Finally Relieved by American Troops. A Manila special says: The town of Surigao, in the northeastern part of the island of Mindanao, which was captured Sunday by ladrones, was relieved Tuesday. The American officials and foreigners were found to be safe. Eighty ladrones, led by ten escaped convicts, participated in the attack on Surigao. They had twenty rifles and font ybolos and succeeded in surprising and rushing the constabulary barracks. Inspector Clarke was killed at the first rush. The ladrones captured eighty rifles. The American officials, the women and the foreigners sought refuge in the government building, where Treasurer Kelly, a former Indian scout, assumed command. The defenders of the building were armed with shotguns and refused the summons of the laurones to surrender. They held out until the town was relieved Tuesday by a force of constabulary sent from Tucoban. The ladrones fed at the approach of the constabulary. Trolley Passenger Fired on Masked Man and Fatal Duel Followed. Men and Peter Buer robbers three masked robbers attempted to hold up a car on the Los Angeles and Pacific Electric railway between Los Angeles and Santa Monica, Cal., Saturday night, and after a pistol fight between C. W. Henderson, a passenger, and one of the robbers, the other two highwaymen began shooting through the crowded car. H. A. Griswold, of Manson, Iowa, was killed and three other persons were wounded. It is believed that one of the robbers was wounded, but the three desperados escaped. President Gives White Man Berth on This Round. The president Tuesday announced the appointment of B. T. Person to be portmaster at Wilson, N. C., to succeed Samuel H. Vick. Person is a white man and Vick is a negro. The appointment is accompanied by a long statement which might be construed as an apology to the negroes for the failure of Vick to retain his job, it being set forth in this statement that Vick fails not because of his co. or, but because it is allowed he had been a traitor to his party. LONE FIREMAN ON STRIKE Closes Shoe Factory and Throws Thousand Other Employees Out. One fireman who struck at the Selz, Schwab & Co., shoe factory, at Chicago, Saturday, closed the plant and threw 1,000 employees out of work. The lone fireman was to have been assisted by the engineer, but his 'ally failed him at the last moment, and the etoker was compelled to enforce his demands alone. He was being paid 12 1-2 cents an hour and working twelve hours a day. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. D.B.B. Cures Deep-Sented Cases Especially The value of farm animals increased from $514,000,000 in 1820 to $2,081,000,000 in 1000. FITS permanently cured. No fit or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Bestorer. $trial bottle and treatise free Dr. K.H. KLIKE, Ltd.; 391 Arch St., Philin, Pa. There are only four letters in love, and many a man wishes they had been burned. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for children, teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. abattofthe fellow who is too fresh is liable to assault. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure. J. W. O'Brien, 32 Thirl Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1890. Money sometimes goes farthest when it is invested in postage stamps. PUTNAM EADLESS DYES color Silk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling. Even diamonds made of parte will cause a woman to be stuck up. WRITE TO DR. TABER MYO. Co., Pebrol, Ill., for free sample Tabors Popsin Compound, the guaranteed cure of Dyapepsia. Indication and all stomach fills. A person may have a good ear for music and still have a bad voice for it. The Savannah Tribune. SATURDAY MARCH 28,1903 ALL believers of just ce and fair play have been commending President Roosevelt for his attitude toward the race. As predicted, our poor people are being fleeced by smooth tongue rascals on the plea of the passage of the ex-slave pension bill. THE separate car law in this state would no doubt be more satisfactory if white men were not allowed in the coach allotted to colored passengers. THE legislature of Missouri has refused to enact a separate car law. The legislature of this state contains many members who are not tainted with race prejudice. EACH morning there is a curious crowd of men and women who attend the recorder's court. What is true of this court is also true of the other courts when in session. This idle and curious class should find more profitable employment. THERE are some members of the police force who are adepts at using the club on the head of colored men whom they have under arrest. Under the regime of that fearless and just recorder, Mr. H. E. Wilson, this ornal practice was abolished, but at present the police are upheld in whatever they do in this respect. In certain sections of the city small white boys generally gather and at times interfere with colored persons in passing. This interference on the part of this lawless element may yet terminate into serious trouble. This nearly happened on Sunday afternoon when several ladies were mistreated. The boys who were guilty were docketed. They were also punished by their parents. Whenever these boys act in any manner unbecoming they should be reported, because if they are allowed to continue the practice they will become bolder and commit offenses that may be more serious. In the south ninety per cent of the supporters of the Republican party are among the colored people. In the northern and western parts this per cent, and especially in some states, is very small. In the distribution of patronage it is always necessary to give preference to those who are the main supporters of the party. For that reason there are more colored men appointed to positions of honor and emolument in this section than elsewhere. It must not be misunderstood that there are not many colored men holding lucrative positions who have been appointed from sections other than the south. Some of the southern daily papers have been asking why the President does not appoint colored men as collectors of customs in northern and western ports. In asking this they are merely begging the question. Those journals should understand that if conditions were the same in these sections as in the south such appointments would be made. These journals are not in favor of colored man holding office anywhere. It is fully decided by them and many southernners that the only "door of hope" that they would be willing to have open to the colored man, is the farm. They will find many colored men to stick to the farm and get along prosperously to, but in the other avenues of life they will never be able to debar him. The only thing that the white man will be able to succeed in preventing the colored man from becoming, is a social companion, and in that direction the colored man is not aspiring, and toward it show feeling akin to the white man. This country is the black man's as well as the white man's. It has been developed by both races. The black man has fledled the forrests, opened highways, reclaimed swamps, tilled the soil, and assisted in making this the greatest country on earth. He is going to continue in this development. He is going to stay right here, better his condition and as heretefore live a model citizen with the one request to be let alone with unabridged rights of citizenship. It is plainly to be seen that many of our people who are in better condition in every respect, are unmindful of the condition of many of our less fortunate brothers. By a little forethought on their part and united action the unfortunate ones could be benefitted. In many sections of our city there are hundreds of men, women and children who live huddled in stuffy tenements and cabins. In these sections the moral atmosphere is not the most pleasant but these people are living seemingly in a state of much contentment. Their lives are in many respects polluted and in this wake their children are tending and as they increase it will be a black cloud enveloping the entire race. The condition of these people must be changed if the race is to receive a commendable part in history, and the only way that their condition can be changed is for the thoughtful ones to act in a united manner to better it. It has been observed by one of our leading clergymen that especially on Saturday nights hundreds of our laboring men after receiving their week's wages repair to the bar rooms and there many of their hard earned dollars are spent. This is a fact that can be easily proven. Around Market square, there are nearly twenty-five barrooms and in two thirds of them can be found men of our race in large numbers. As this clergyman said, something should be done to make these men think, and THE TRIBUNE fully agrees with him and the efforts that he is putting forward to thwart this social evil. A united effort of the ministers and their churches should be made. This effort should not be spasmodic, but well organized to be perpetual. It will be hard work to reach these men and the class first cited in this article, and no doubt after they are reached, there may be much discouragement over results, but naught should deter the efforts. The sooner organization along these lines are perfected, the better it will be for all perous concerned. ```markdown ``` THE CLIPPER is pleased to know that the law firm of Tucker and Morse, in Savannah, is meeting with continual success. We believe they are in the right place. The Forest City is a great place for professional men. Cols. Tucker and Morse are men of this quality and will add much to the professional circle—Athens Clipper. College Dots. Prof. Cardazo is making excellent butter in the dairy. Collegians are now using no other. We regret that Prof. Cardazo will leave us soon to return to Tuskegee. Mr. Marvin Williams, son of Rev. Williams of Savannah, delivered a lecture on Friday of last week instead of Mr Bruce. The latter did not come as there was some misunderstanding in regards to terms. Mr Williams lectured on the American Boy. In a humorous way he described the boy's joys and sorrows, pleasures and pain, virtues and vices anxieties, hopes and aspirations. Besides he rendered three or four classicals selections. The chariot race from Ben Hur and arena scene from Quo Vadis among the selections. Everything is headed toward commencement since the Winter Term examinations. Next Monday evening at 8:30 the graduating class will give their annual entertainment at the First African Baptist church. They have a good program and some good material. This guarantees a first-class entertainment. Pres Wright Profs. Cottin and Pearson addressed the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday evening. Misses Hartie Wright, Zepherine Cottin and Messrs E. C. Wright and Harry Hines are planning to have a picnic and floral party soon. Hawkinsville Briefs. On account of bad weather the B. Y. P. U. failed to have their meeting on Sunday afternoon as usual. Rev S M Cook, pastor of the First Baptist church filled his pulpit at Mt Hominey, ten miles from town on the 22d. Mr A B Butler of Worth county and Mrs Loe Emma Bishop of Finleyson, who were united in marriage on the 21st. and were the guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Mobley on the 22d went to Worth, where they will make their futures home. Mrs Hannah Benefield, missionary of the women department of the Third District Convention, spent Sunday in Longstreet in interest of the C C C. Mrs Rev Cook and children are spending awhile at their country home on account of the small pox rumor. Several are suffering with their arms from vaccination. The Ladies Social Club was entertained by Miss Pearl Daniels on Watson avenue on the 20th. After the program was rendered a peanut grab was the feature of the evening. The prize winners were Misses Fannie Mitchell and Leola Love. Programme: Song by the Club. "Throw out the life line"; Reading 90th Psalm by the President; Invocation by Mrs O D Newton; Duet by Mrs Anna Daniels and Miss Leola Love; Recitation by Miss Rosa Daniels; Duet by Misses Rosa Daniels and Fannie Mitchell; Select reading by Miss Clifford Lewis; Quotations by all. The Hawkinaville delight, G U O of F, No 2803, had a grand initiation on the 16th. Seventeen were initiated to "Billie." Bolton Street Church. Bolton Street Church. The services on last Sunday were inspiring all day. On Sunday night Rev. T. M. Williamson, B. D. preached a sermon that will not soon be forgotten by those who heard it, his subject was, "Elishas' prayers." In speaking of Elishas' servant asking for information, Rev. Williamson, said to his people, we have a beautiful lesson from this young man. He knew that, Elisha knew better than himself what to do, so he instead of acting independent to his leaders, sought his advice. Again the young man appreciated the fact that God had given him a leader, and he felt duty bound to respect and obey that leader. Rev. Williamson urged, on his people the necessity of profiling by the young man's example. On tomorrow morning, Rev. Williamson's subject will be, "The gospel as a medium through which we obtain life and immortality." At night his subject will be, "Our most acceptable message." You are invited to all the services. Go out early and be comfortably seated. St. Phillip's Dots. Rev. Cole, D. D., supervisor and organizer of Sunday Schools for the Sixth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, preached a very interesting seton at 11 a.m. last Sunday. Rev. Cole's discourse was directly to parents and showed their weakness in various ways in governing their children. At 8 p.m. Dr. Newton delivered a special sermon to the Painters Union No. 463. His text was from Rev. 1:21, subject "Life transformed" Dr. Newton's discourse was in keeping with the occasion. After preaching the Union presented to the church $2.00 and to the pastor $5.00 which was accepted by the pastor and Bro. S. H Johnson. Don't forget that tomorrow is our 50 cents rally day. Each one is expected to give 50 cents or more and we ask our friends to assist us in raising enough money to pay some very important debts which we are compelled to meet next week. Olympia Lodge No. 10 K. of P. and White Rose Court No. 72 will attend special services at St. Phillips on to morrow at 10 a.m. this being their 30th, Pythian Period. A large turnout is expected, as Olympia Lodge is the largest Knights of Pythias lodge in the city. A special program has been arranged for the occasion. Mrs. Anna Small a good and faithful member of our church died on Friday afternoon last week at her residence West Gwinnett street, and was buried from St. Phillips Sunday afternoon. Her funeral was largely attended, St. Phillips has lost another good and faithful member. She has gone to her reward. Our Sunday School is having quite a success with their ten nights bazaar which is being held in the exchange Visitors are always welcome. Union Baptist Church The anniversary services at the Union Baptist church closed on Monday evening after being held one week. The services were largely attended by the ministers, all of them having filled their appointments on the program. On Sunday at 11 a.m., Rev. J. I Saures, preached subject "The works of Christ," At 3 p.m., the B. Y. P. U. held a mass meeting and at $15 the pastor preached the anniversary sermon. At the closing of services the members responded with their anniversary offerings which amounted to $285.78. The sermons were delivered with power and demonstration and drew the people from far and near. As a leader, Rev. Haywood is one of the ablest one we feel that we could have gotten. In his two years and eight months leading he has been to us as Mos-s was to the children of Israel. He has certainly done great things for us. We cordially thank our friends for their regular attendance. Every night the church has been crowded. Monday night, Rev. T. M. Williamsen preached the closing sermon, subject "The reign or Christ." His choir rendered music for the occasion. We shall enter into revival meeting. Mr. George Garretson-in-law of Mrs Boon, who is a faithful member of our church, died on Tuesday night, whose demise was unexpected. Rev. Haywood conducted the burial ceremony. Our pastor also funeralized the body of Mr. Sandy Law, who committed suicide. Mr. William Bryant and Miss Josephine Turner were joined in holy wedlock on Tuesday night last, at the bride's residence 522 Charles street, Rev. H. L. Haywood officiating. Second Baptist Church Second Baptist Church Services were largely attended all day last Sunday. The pastor being indisposed Rev. H. Maxwell preached a very acceptable sermon at 11 a.m. The pastor preached at 8 p.m., a special sermon to Magnolia Federal Labor Union. Revival meetings are still being conducted every night by the pastor, Dr. Durham and are attended by large crowds. The interest in the meetings is good. Several have made a profession of faith and many others seemed deeply concerned. One interesting feature of these meetings is the very beautiful and excellent singing rendered by a singing band under the direction of Mr. Charles F. Waters. These meetings will continue next week. The public is cordially invited. The church is at Haberham and Harris streets. The services on Good Friday will be at 7:30 a.m, 12:3, p.m. and 8 p.m. The service held from 12 to 3 is known as the Passion Service because it recalls to the sufferings and sayings of Jesus while he hung on the cross. The most touching hymns are sung and addresses made on the seven last words of our dear Redeemer. I "Father, forgive them: for they know not what they do" II. To-day shall thou be with me in Paradise III. Woman, behold thy Son, Son, behold thy mother." IV. My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me." V. "I thirst!" VI. "It is finished" VII "Father; into Thy hands I commend my spirit. This is one of the most impressive services held in the Chianistian church. It arrests the attention of the most indifferent and worldly minded person and assists all Christians in obtaining the true joys of Easter. Don't stay away because you can't stay to the entire service. Come for five minutes, if you haven't the entire day off, come during your dinner hour. No matter what kind of work you are engaged in in some sacrifices to spend a few minutes in the foot of the cross of your crucified Lord. At the night services the story of the Cross will be sung. These services are for the public in general. All the seats are free. You will never regret having attended these services. In God's name I bid you come. Rev. Richard Bright, Rector The Evangelical Union. Rev J. A. Hadley, D. D., conducted the devotional exercises on Tuesday morning with appropriate selections. "Oh for a thousand tongues to sing," was the opening hymn; he also read the lesson from the 23d Psalms; "Nearer my to God thee" was sung in conclusion, after which the president announced the regular order of business. Mere parsimony is not economy, and if the heart of man admits of but a single object, what judgment shall we form of our modern friendship, embracing as they do such a multiplicity? Undoubtedly if a man has thirty friends he can bestow on each of them only the thirtieth part of his affection, and can receive in return no greater proportion of theirs, therefore he must of necessity deceive them and be deceived by them; for no one is disposed to be a friend in fractional parts, as such friendship can have but one moral significance, and that is the confederation of selfish ambition in keeping with the celebrated "triumvir" which at heat is purely ephemeral and productive more of a mutual illusion than otherwise. Hence "instead of discussing the race question, stick to the Bible and preach righteousness and virtue," says Dr H. S Bradley of Atlanta in a recent sermon and admonished our people to "merit respect and you will command respect," and as this view of the question is paramount in the deliberations of the Evangelical Ministers Union at all times as a matter of race principle it was expedient that the union should command the Christian spirit vouchsafed in the sermon in behalf of our people. Dr. Hadley was the recipient of very flattering compliments in the form of the usual friendly criticism upon the conduct of the devotional exercises by Rev D. S. Wells, M. P. E., and others. Rev T. B Lillard, pastor of the First Congregational church, was introduced and accorded the privilege of the floor and he delivered an address of absorbing interest to all present. He was followed and ably seconded in his suggestions by Revs. Powell, Wells, Smith, Roherts, Word, Jackson, Hadley, Berrien, Gatlin, and also Rev. Samuel J. Thomas, treating largely upon the moral stamina and domestic infelicity among the race, during which many heart rending incidents were elucidated, where the earnings of the laborers who receive good pay each week, yet they invariably spend from one-third to one-half or more at some bar-room and other cesspools of vice before they reach their respective homes. A committee was appointed representing the Evangelical Ministers Union, to inquire into and formulate some effective inter-denominational crusade of reform that would better the condition of our people, especially of the laboring class. The speeches of Drs. Word, Hadley, Wells, Newton and Lillard were particularly eloquent to say the least. The president also in passing on certain points of order raised, indulged in some very excellent perorations. The Bev. W. B. Berrien announced that the five days feast "in the wilderness" at the Thankful Baptist church will commence on Sunday night April 5th. Adjourned with benediction by Rev. Thomas. E. Jonathan Nelson, Sec'y. Lost His Nerve. Those who climb mountains frequently find the dizzy depths too much for them and lose their nerve. Such is also the experience of those who neglect their stomachs or bowels. Self preservation demands Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are gentle, but thorough, only 25c, at Knight's Pharmacy. Baptist Ministers' Union. The brethren of the union met at the usual hour at the First A. R. Church, Franklin square. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Dr. J. J. Durham, after devotion conducted by Rev. J. W. Hill. Rev. William Barron preached from Matt. 2:2, subject "Seeking Jesus." He referred to Christ as the center of attraction for all Christians. Rev. W. A. Daughtry preached from Heb. 4:2, subject "The gospel." Among other things, he said that the gospel teaches obedience, and to believe on Christ implies obedience to Christ. He showed that the man who will not obey Christ is not a Christian. Rev. W. L. P. Weston preached from Acts 16:30-31, subject "The results of Faith" His sermon was full of faith. Rev. T. M. Williamson preached from 2 Kings 6:17, subject "Elishas' prayers." Rev. J. W. Hill preached from Matt. 5:48, subject "Perfection." He showed the impossibility of human perfection in this world, and urged the necessity of growing in grace. Rev. P Holmes preached from Matt. 5:16. He spoke of the duty of men and women making sacrifices for God. Rev. K. B. Simpkins, preached from Heb. 4:9, subject the Christian Rest Rev. II L. Haywood preached from Mark 16:16, subject "The great Commission." Rev. Haywood's sermon was well prepared and obliquely delivered. Prof. R. R. Wright of the Georgia State College, was present and made some timely remarks with reference to his meeting recently held in Chattanooga Tenn. He showed why Negroes should unite in encouraging Industrial schools, conducted by members of their race. His speech was timely and much appreciated. Dr. Durham responded in a happy style. Rev. T. B. Lillard made a stirring speech, indorsing industrial education. He showed in a very eloquent manner, why our young men and women, instead of loafing around town, and becoming conspicuous in the public eye, should be taught the value of thrift and economy. He urged that the ministers unite in doing something helpful to our young men and women. Rev. Lillard's speech was full of pathos, and his sentiments were highly endorsed by the brethren. T. McGrand Williamson, Reporter. Social Circles. The friends of Miss Mamio Troup of New York are making it exceedingly pleasant for her during her stay in the city. On Monday afternoon a card party was given in her honor by Miss Frances Lendor. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. J. H Brown entertained, and on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Julia Lendor, Mrs. Sarah Steele and Mrs. B. Warren gave a social. Each of these were very enjoyable. Those present at the various ones were: Mesdames, Jas. A. Nelson, P. B Biggins. R. R. Richards, Jr., Joseph B Green, J. S. Lender, J. S. Steele, Mamie Ingram, L. Snipe, Misses C. Steele, F. Lendor, Julia Richarda Lucy Steele, Messrs J. Lender, B Brown, Thos. Gray, John Steele E Sneed, P. Steele. Death Rate Decreasing. Death Rate Decreasing. The 1900 census shows a decrease of 10 per cent in the general death rate. The decline in Consumption is more marked than any other disease. Many causes are attributed, but it is safe to say that Mr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is responsible for this decline, to a large extent. Many a life has been saved by its use. There is nothing anywhere just as good for Lung and Throat troubles. It's positively guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy Company. Price 50 cents and $1.00 Trial bottles free. Petition For Incorpora- CHATHAM COUNTY. THE PETITION OF F. R. Sims, James Jackson, E. Jonathan Nelson, Jos W. Roberts, D. S. Wells, R. H. Singleton, J. A Hadley, C. W. Newton, G. L. Word, R. M. Taylor, E. M. Makell, M. N. Smith, M. S. Jones, and W. O. P. Sherman, respectively: 1. That they desire for themselves and such other persons as may be associated with them to be incorporated for the period of twenty(20) years, with the privilege of the corporate name of 'THE EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION OF SAVANNAH'. 2. The object of said Union shall be the promotion of Christian Unity, fraternity and fellowship in the course and the discussion of all questions connected with the professional work of its members, as well as the moral intellectual, and religious interest of the race and the Union will have no capita cook and is not organized for individual gain. EDWARD S. ELLIOT, NEW YORK Attorneys for Petitioners Filed in office March 2, 1903 JAMES K. P. CARR Sark K. F. C. G. Waldorf Cafe. Don't fail to visit the Waldorf Cafe. The neatest, cleanest and best Restaurant for colored people in Savannah. 236 West Broad St Private dinning rooms for ladies. Money to Loan Money to Loan On Real Estate and other security, to be repaid in easy monthly installments. Business Strictly Private. THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. 20 State Street. West. Buye, sells and exchanges real estate. Special attention given to the collection of rents. Loans negotiated—any amm nust $1000 to $1000,000 L. S. Reed, 22 State Street, W. Ga.'phone, 870. Dr. E. D. Bulkley, "THE DENTIST," No. 211, East Broad Street. Bell'phone-1124. Nothing but the Best The Young Men and Young Ladie Christian Club announces that their hall on Russell street, near Cemetery, is for rent for meetings and entertainments. They have a piano and a comfortable hall. The rent is cheap. Parties desiring the use of this hall can apply to H B. Wright, chairman of the Trustee oard. If you desire first class steam laundry work, then call up the Peerless Steam Laundry Co. Bell phone 1575 Good work and prompt delivery, our motto. Southern Railway. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on both meridian time—one hour slower than city time. | | Daily ex Su No.32 | Daily No.34 | Daily No.30 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lv Savannah (G. T.) - | 4.20p | 12.55p | 12.25p | | Ar Blackville (E. T.) - | 8.03p | 4.35p | 4.15p | | Ar Columbia - | 9.30p | 4.35p | 6.00a | | Ar Greenshore - | 12.34a | 9.20p | 9.55a | | Ar Danville - | 4.24a | 12.59p | | Ar Danville - | 3.45a | 12.57a | 10.49p | | Ar Norfolk - | - | 9.55a | 10.49p | | Ar Richmond - | - | 6.55a | 6.25p | | Ar Lynchburg - | 5.50a | 2.46a | 4.17p | | Ar Virginiaville - | 7.92a | 3.53a | 6.10p | | Ar Washington - | 10.15a | 9.56a | 10.59p | | Baltimore - | 11.25a | 8.56a | 10.59p | | ArPhiladelphia - | 1.33p | 11.12a | 2.58a | | Ar New York - | 4.13p | 1.43p | 6.13a | | Boston - | - | 8.20p | 2.00p | # TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time) - | 12.25a | Columbia (Eastern Time) - | 6.00a | Ar Virginiaville - | 10.0a | Asheville (Cent. Time) - | 17.30a | Hot Springs - | - | Knoxville - | - | Lexington - | - | Cincinnati - | - | St. Louis - | - | # TO THE WEST HIA UNION TBA 1250P | | Daily ex M | Daily No.31 | Daily No.29 | Daily No.33 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Lv Sav'h (C, Timel | 10.15a | 5.15a | 9.15a | | Ar Macon | - | 3.50p | 1.30p | 3.00p | | Ar Atlanta | - | 4.10p | 4.10p | 5.00a | | Ar Birmingham | - | - | 8.55a | 1.45a | | Ar Memphis | - | - | 7.15a | 8.15a | | Ar Kansas City | - | - | 7.00a | 9.40a | | Ar Chattuogoa | - | 10.45p | 9.50a | 9.40a | | Ar Memphis | - | - | 8.20a | | Ar Cincinnati | - | 7.55a | 8.15a | 7.50a | | Ar Louisville | - | 10.35a | 10.35a | 8.18p | | Ar St. Louis | - | - | 7.52a | 7.22s | Training No. 30, daily, from all points west, via Jesup, 12:20 n. m. No. 32, daily except Sunday, from all points west via Jesup, 4:25 p.m. No. 34, daily, from all points west, via Jesup, 12:50 p.m. A train 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 composed of Compartment, Observation Library and Drawing room Sheeping Cars. Dining Car serve all meals enroute. Train 31 connects at Jesup with the famous CHICAGO AND FLORIDA SPECIAL of the Southern Railway, which carries through Pullman Drawing room Sleeping-room, Chinatown, Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Ork. Tails 33 and 34 NEW ORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibulated limited trains with Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah York. Connects at Washington with Colonel York. Connects at Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and New York. Trains 33 and 34 connect at Jesup with the Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping-room and to Kansas City via Birmingham, and from and to Cincinnati via Chattanooga. Trains 29 and 30, THE WASHINGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Vestibuloid room Sleeping Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Sewannah and Savannah and New York. Dining Cars serve meals between Savannah and Washington. Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars Savannah, and Cincinnati, through Ashville, and "The Land of the Sky." For information as to rates, scheuches, etc., apply. CERTIFIED. E.G. THOMPSON, C. P. & T. A. SAVANNAH, Ga. 441 Bull street. Phones 850 The Savannah Tribune. SATURDAY Marcu 28, 1903 Mrs. Pheobé Scott is at Oantreil S. C., to spend six weeks. Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., left thi week for a visit to California. Mra. Mamie Sams who has beer among the sick ones it out again. Mre. R. M. Clark has been ot the sick list for the past two weeks Mra. E. McQueen has been quit ill for the past several weeks We wish for her recovery. Visit the East End Pressing Club, No. 345 East Broad street when you need Grst-class tailoring. Miss Zuline Goo water of Charles: ton, S.C, is spending a while with her cousin, Mies Marie Hamilton of this city. "Mr. Evans Davis of Thomasville passed through the city last week enronte to Atlantio City, N J. Mra Davis will go later on. Mr, W. N. Nelson-has been an the sick list for that reason was unuble to fill his engagement last Sunday as Sunday echoel missionary. On Tuesday night next a new lodge of the “Ancient Knights will be organized The name of the new lodge will be Pride of Georgia. The many friends of Mr. S J Bates of Augusts,.Ga., will be glad to know that he is much improved after several months of serious ill- ness. Mrs. Lucinda Daniels left on Thursday night last for Barnesville, 8. ©, after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Clark. . The many friends of Mr. Jas. H. Rogers are glad to see him out again after several days of serions illness, The Old Folks Home of which Mrs BI Hall is president, waa ‘dedi- catell on Monday afternoon. Sever- al ministers were present and made addresses Mr. 0 G. Wigg of Summertown, was in the city this week. and as is his ueual custom, came in to see ne. Mr. Wigg is one of our staunch supporters. A new visitor arrived ar the hame of Mr. R W. Rogers on Saturday. It isa young lady. The father has been wearing a significant smile and the mother is doing well. * Rev. W. 1 Jones of Atlanta, is in the city. He has been assisting Rev. N. H. Whitmire in conducting a re ried of meetings at Mt Tahor Baptist Church during the week. Capt. John Starr who has been confined at home for the past fer weeks with rheumatism, is reported somewhat improved at this writing. We hope to see him out soon. The Wage Karners Loan and In- vestment Company has a notice in another column requesting deposit- ors to leave their pass bonks so that the interest can be added thereon. Depositors in the bank that has discriminative Iaws can withdraw their money next Wednesday and deposit sanie in another bank with- out losing any interest. Do not de- lay. ‘Armour Lodge's lot in the cem- etery has been recently beautified. The fence is well painted and the letters on the gate gilded. This work was done by P. N F., M. J. Voss, who is an adept at his business, Mr. W. H. Howze who is now re- siding in Greensboro, N.C, arrived in the city last Sunday and will spend several weaks with friends. Mr. Howze resided here up to the last summer und numbers his friends by the score. : Mr. Thos. H. Green has been step- ping around quite sprightly during the week. His good feéling was caused by the present of a fine girl that he and the madam received on Friday night of last week, They are being congratulated by friends. Rev. S. M. Walker of Paxton, Ga,. was a welcomed visitor on Thuraday. He is one of THe TRIBUNE'S old friends. He is doing much gooil among the people he is pastor- ing and con‘inues toadmonish them to become better citizens and ac cumulate property, On Tuesday fast the Young Men Friendly Association celebrated its anniversary by a street parade, head- ed by abrass band At night the The Plot Thickens. But that hag nothing to do with the fact there ia not a better Salve on earth than Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It’s a reliabla Cure for-Burns Bruises, Cuts Corns, Sores and Salt Rheum. ‘Tried and tested and prov- ed infullable forPiles. Only 25-cts. Satisfaction gnarantecd or money refanded by Kuight’s Pharmacy Co G- Wott he’ te te lle Useful Lives Ended. ' Sirs. Anna Small, the wife of dir E. P. Small, died on Friday of las! week after a lingering illness of sev- eral months, but being confined tc bed for about one month. Bfre Small was about 40 year’ of age.She joined St. Philips A. M. E. church 24 years ago, one year before she -Was married, All of these years .in the church haye been actively and usefully spent, Therewas uot acall made for avy duty but what Mrs. Smalls responded as best she could, and was always on the ulert for the good of the cause she es- ponsed. ‘The funeral services were held at the church on Sunday,afternoon. The pustor, Rev. Newton, spoke beautifully. of the deceased active ané useful hfé; commending her example to others. Household of Ruth No.438 and Smith Club of which she was 8 member attended the services in a body Besides a husband, Mrs, Smalls leaves one son, Mr. Eddie A. Smalle, to mourn her loss. Among the flural designs wus & beautiful one sent by Mrs. Katie Oartis of New York city. Mre, Rhinn Grant, the wife of Mr. Abram H Grant, departed this life last Sunday morning at 2 o’clock, after au illness of eight months. She way a devout Christian, a dovi- ful wife and a Joving mother, She leaves a husbarid, a on and a daugh- ter to mourn her death. She wasa member of the Ladies United Tie, the Progress Society, 2nd the Golden Links, the members of which paid the lust tribute of respect at her fun- eral. She was buried from the First A. B. Church, corner of Boulton and West Broad Streets, Monday affer- hoon at 3:30 o’clock. Rev T. M. Williamson, ¢fficiated, ussisted by Reva. E OC. Johnson and H. 1. Hey- wood. The bereaved family has the sympathy of friende. Mr. A. W. Gibbs. died early on Monday morning last. He hus not been well for quite a while. His funeral took place on Tuesday after- noon. ‘The services were conducted by Rev. R. Kemp. The deceased was a well known young man. He was one of the organizers of the G. E Club, the members of which at- tended his funeral in 2 body. Mr. Gibbs left a mother, sister, two chil- dren, other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his death. Ligon-Moore. On Sunday last at the residence of Rev G@ W. Griffin. sir. Jacob Walter Moore of this city ands Miss Mary Hazel Ligon “of Slacon, Ga., were quietly united in holy wedlock Rev. Griffin performing the ‘care- mony. The bride is a cousin of Mr H. G. Nixon of this city, isa charm- ing young lady, she is ulso a_ niece of Capt. and Mrs S.A Lockhart of Macon, ‘The groom is one of our tnlented young men and much of a aongster. He is of one of our well- known families, and has a good po- sition with the Virginia Carolina Chemie Company. Mr. and SIrs Moore will be at home to their mang friends at 514 Weat Waldburg street. . Pythian Celebration. The thirty-niath Pythian Period will be celebrated by many of the lodges attending divine worship to-morrow. ,In this city there are four lodges ‘and euch one contem plate doing likewiee. Chas. Sumner Lodge will attend the Firet Congre- gational Church at 3 o’clock to-mor- row night when Rev: T. B. Lillard, the pastor, will preach a special ser- mon. Olympia and _ Progrevsive Lodges will attend St. Philips A. Mf. E church, West Broad street. Ores- cent Lodge had arranged to attend the F. A. B. Church, but Rev. Carr will be absent from the city, and it ig not known at thia writing wheth- er it will attend. Pastor Surprised. Tuesday night lust the members and friends of St. James A M. E. Church tendered their beloved pas- tor, Rev. J. A. Hadley a eurprize much to his delight. Rey. Hadley is much admired by his covgrega tion, and they spare no pains in making the pastorate a guce~ss. The church is progressing under his ad- ministration as never before. , St. Stephen’s Confirmation ‘The Baptism of candidates for confirmution will take place _to- morrow night at $ o'clock. Next Sunday night April 5th, the Bishop will hold confirmation’ services. The following is the program which will be rendered by the Fresh- man class of the G.S. 1. C., at the ‘F. A.B Church on Monsday even- jing at 8 o'clock. C. C. Strickland, president. = | Chorus, claés; Recitation, Mis: I. M. Bennett; Cornet solo, O. M. Price; Recitation, A. M. Howard: Quartette, J. OC Few, J. W. Ross, et el ; Paper, Fixed principles, Misa A. 3 Green ; Solo, vocal, Miss Georgis ‘Hurd; Select reading, A. Jones: Oration, T. A. Baker; Piano solo, | Miss Juliet G Monroe; Recitation, ‘Miss Lucile F. Dixon; Solo vocal |Miss Nellie P. Smith; Qration, J. |G. Few; Svlo vocal, B, A. Jadkins: Recitation, Nettie H. Harris; Solc cornet, J.“A. Thomas; Solo vocal, Miss Enrus R. Carr, AMUSEMENT COLUMN., Coming Events in The So- cial World. | The Painters Union Local No. 463 will entertain at Harris Street Hall, Monday evening April 6. The best of music and refrestiments. Admission 25 cents. The P. B. A. Branch will give calico hop at Harris Street Hall on Wednesday night April 1. Music and refreshments. Admiesion 10 cents. § On Monday March 30th, -at 8 p. m. the Freshman class of the G. S. I. GC. will vender a literary program at the First A. B, church. Admis- sion ten cents. The Lone Star Branch will _giye un entertainment on Monday night March 30th at Chatham Hall. Music and refreshments will be on hand... Admission 15c, double 25c. A paper masquerade will be given by White Rose Uourt, No. 72, 1.0 0. C. ut Morse’s hall; Monday Apr 13° A prize to the beat macqued persons. Music and refreshments Admission 15. ‘The Auxiliary of St. James A. BI. E. church will give a spring enter- tainment at Morse’s Hall_on “Wed nesday evening April 1. Music and refreshments in abundance. Ad- mission 10 cents. ‘The Independent Pleasure Club will giye a grand spring entertain- ment on ‘Tuesday evcning. April 14, at Harrie street hall. Music will be! furnished by the Oriental Orches tra. Admission singie 35 cts, don- ble 50 cents, A spring entertainment will ba given at Morse’s Hull on Monday! evening April 6, by the Seventh' Grade of Anderson Street. School. ' Small children will be entertamed in the afternoon. Choice refresh-| ments and music, Admission 10c. A ten nights bazaar will be grv- en by Atinenia Lodge No, 1930, G. U. 0. of O. Fat us temple, Duffy street, commencing Monday night April. 6, Admission 10 cents. Amusements each night aid a mus-| ical contest by all of the choirs will” take place one night. | Olympia Lodg~ No. ro, K. of P. Mill give a banquet at Hartis street} hall on Menday evening March 30 j in honor of the 39 Pythian period. Music will be furnished by Savan nuh's leading orchestra. Supper} free. Admission, single so cents,! double 75 cents. | An Easter hop and three nights’ fete will be given by Armour Lodge No. 1884, and Household of Ruth; No, 438, G. U. 0. of O. F., at their, temple, Harris street on Monday, evening April 13, and April 15, 16, 17 respectisely. ‘There will be o epeciul program for each night. Mu-| sic und refreshments, Adinission, hop 35c, doubl- 50¢, fete 10c each vight. | Local Brevities. Ata meeting af the directors of the Y. M.O. A held at the office of Dr S. Palmer Lloyd, Friday night of jast week, plana and propositions were discussed with a view of giving some kind of entertainment prelim- inary to the chorus to be given in JuneorJuly There being.a rather small attendance, it was thought advieable to wait until the next meeting to consummate the fore- going It is hoped that the attend- ance will be larger at that time. The Y.M.C.A is an institution thatis badly needed in Savannah and should meet with hearty rea- ponse from the public at large. Georgia Chapter No. 21, R. A. M. will bald sapeeial meeting at Me- sonic Temple, St. Julian street on Tuesday night. next. Election of officers und other important ‘mat- ters. All companions are requested to be present promptly at 8 p.m. J.N: Chisolm, High Priest. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual dis- order of the system Overwork, loss of sleep, nervons tension will be fol- Jowed by utter collapse, unless a re- liable remedy is immediately em- ployed. There’s nothing ao efticient to cure disordera of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. Ivaa wonderful tonic, and eff-ctive ner- vine and the greatest all around medicine forrun down systems. It dispels. Nervousnees, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs, Unly 50 cents, dnd satie- faction guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy Company. . Specia] Notice. | D.pesitors are requested to leave their pass books at the Stvinzs Department to have the r gnlar quarterly interest at 5 per cent per annuin entered therejn for the quar- ter ending March'31, 1903. THE WAGE EARNERS LOSN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, 30 State Street. West. W.S. SCOTT, Sec'y and Treas. Morse’s Hall for Rent, | For meetings, Entertainments, ete ! Daring my absence from the city, Mr, F. M. Cohen will rent the hall to parties de~ suring the same at reasonable rates. His office is at 613 Hall Street,E. 8 B. Morse. WANTED--Colored men and women to learn barhering, hairdressing, manicoring or facial massage. Practical experience expert instructions, short time required ‘Tools, diplomas and positions given. Cata- logue free” Address, Prof. Watson, 128 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La, Pp we | are GOOD SAVINGS | —— EIN CLOTHIN G, AT PRICES TO SUIT. “A Complete Stock to Select From, | : — = ee = - Bargains in Ladies Department. Clothing For Boys and Children, B. H. LEVY & BRO. Se DRS. 6. & A. W. McKANE, Bay Street Extension, near Dun- dee Bridge. Female diseases and private diseases of meu. ‘Take Weet Bad Car. St. Ntephen’s Episcopal Church ‘On Habersham street between Mucon a5 Harris, Services Sunday 11 am, and 8-0 p.m. Sundsy school 3: 0 pm. Services on Wednesday night a! #:00. Strangers are always welcomed—nev. Richard @right, Rector. Congregational Church. First, Gonaieeationsl Church on Habersham street, Whitheld Square. Sunday Bahool at 10 o'clock a.m, Church at ll o’ciok a. m, aod 8 p,m, Tuesday, 8.40 p. m., Prayer-meeting. Thursday, $ p. i, Teachers’ meeting. Vriday, dand cd pin Pastore Clase for Lops, and Girls, Missionary Meeting every third Mon- dey Ineach month. Allgeatsiree. Strangers weloome. THOS, 8, LILLARD, Pastor. oe St. Paul Church, Maple St. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ; Sunday School t 3 p.m. ; Epworth League every Sanday evening from 7 to 8. "Alt are cordially’ invited. Ree. G. L. Worl, Pastor. For board and lodging, call at No. 529 Enst Guston street. Good table board at reasonable rate. Hvery- thing neatand clean. Mrs. Katie L, Tucker, Proprietresa. Everything Fresh. Always call at Bowen & Bennett | green grocers, corner Perry lane and Houston stree, where you can get a choice supply of specialties, Polite- ness and good weight is our motto. BOWEN & BENNEYLY. Bell Phone 9u4. ee Smt. 1.5. Parks, —-DENTIST — 240 Barnard St., Savannan Ca ‘Dees alt kind of high grede dental work of the bext quality und workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- jugs, and Silver or Amalgam Villings, from nine to a fall vet of teeth $7.00 ana 8,00, Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for gamslicot, All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 2g 1-2 K. Gold. ey Whois Your Barber? Oné visit to the Perry’s Ton- sorial 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 oe Polite attention. Per fect satisfaction. ° B.L Perry. CAPITAL, G100,0O000 Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Co, Shares in it now on Sale in thie City. FIVE BHARES AT $5.00 PER SHARE, COSTwssemnims sommnnmeniinn BA $sO0s FIRST PAYMENT, One Dollar DOWN ON FACH SHARE_.._..._.8 5.00. BALANCE DUE THE COMPANY -sernenseonsenvnnssensnnstnemmnnnnrenetnererree BROLOOs ‘This may be pald at the rateof TWO DOLLARS per month, or as much more es.the shareholder may elect to puy. Larger amounts of stock may be punoussed on above LEE eft can Pa YD hunt kuttens aug herb wom l0perseae nn a Se Ore nT RCANTILE— ‘The mercantile featare ta on a sound basis and as weere in the commercial center of the country we are in # position ea with all parts of the south. Our New Yor Gtice wil bay ana'seitin that marker wo the advaltage of ail who qian it Wate also propose est ishing stores in allcities where enough stockholders can be prooure Seen eee ae Mires Miho company will secure to stockholders ine prodt Of Geir n Consumaption and open tho dooks of labor toour unemployed, ‘Sinoo there is no place like home and since we will buy theland, build to sult your tanta (unve our gua architect) and allow you to Bay for samo om eiay monthly install 29 ments, it might interest you to writeor call and get ail information relative to the mat- ter. We cobtine our operations to no particular town or city; nelther does the style of = Yoass make auy material diderence, Our terms are liberal, Our plana are wpreneal toe = Host and safest over oftered the Home Soeker. Kor further particalars ADDRESS: 160 Nassau St., New York or 2007 Ave. A, Birmingham; Ala., or J. W. Armstrong, Savannah, Ga. CORT S Sy ae E ~ ROP fj cz aa Fe + con : Sih VJ eae ; ¥ = i NAL eer 4 THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Exectient Sescieo Quiet Tien Consextent Schadeles Axe Tip tee Pismcere Tep to tha abo q Yoral sa-TEE SOUTREAS RAILWAY, i Yhe Finect Dining-Car Service in the World. § Dor Astatied tritwcantinn’as to Tettete, Rates and Reaping Sir recom vations ecdvces thes meorest Agent of TEE SOUTHEAH RAILWAY. ——— rt WA. TUAR, Ow. mARDURCE, 8. TATLOR. “situa e = saumasn oe ayaa an Te sr ee F = a \y Le at aces a \7 SR. > og Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIA BLE Stall No. 31; City Market. Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. F.F. JONES & SON. Both "Phone 689, LOGAN’S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metalis €o Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full ond and good:woed. Terms eash to everybody. Hall’s Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women, 6c per Quart, Ifo per Gallon. " W. H.LOGAN, Sole Arent, . Perry and Randolph Street, esissdb sittin Taso my sgt Re nd «ties Si Ser veto. 2; gee Sage te ong ee ky ae os ek eke SS i aa is re lS Ls ales 3 , iiss i sn 5 es sie a Saas a [tia a Se le ett 5 SAS nee ak ik Se sl a a oy . “DISGUISED CATARRH A Stealthy, Insidious, Weakening Enemy to Women-Many “Thousand Women Suffer Needlessly Frein THIS Ganse. ‘ = o ww PISO'S, CURE KOR = 75M Ly OO: gare oe | OULCQULOAD Pinta cold brareice fo) Waa canny cath antic os STE . Rn a Gert ses CCC. Never soid in balk. "Give the name of this paper when Beware of the dealer who tries to sell writing to advertisers—(At. 13,"03) “something jest 23 good.” USE TAYE RS Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein ys3¢rs ; Y Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe 2: 25H Dabeye Boe, Fos waU 81.00 : es ig65. * tS tee mee as ,Ahere are a multitude of women, eapc- cially housewives, and all other women obliged to be on their feet constantly, ‘ho are wretched beyond description, simply because their strength and vitality. is So away. by catarrhal discharges from the pelvic organs. ‘These women get: up inthe morniog tired. drag themselves tbrovigh their daily duties tired, only to Eo to bed at nisht as tired as before Biscotti enna Myre tegen no oo ee ee ate Zip beenzea San 2a, reat, Saisegpann oi ceed eenecrlle Mericn ae ieeenae lceraceeg gritos ce Mee raseadet ner ocehe gat oon ieadeentieetearey mite ec Seer te Wraena eee ati EEISSeh, Capt ogi Ab as | HEGRE er ieat om hee anes bel a IY Shtetpeacrgte ease Sita fag tt Ee Ses eae Gar aan lamas Tet tie iy fe gree cari Eva Bartho. : Sie Lain ienow: PSS yes ESS EM, LOT cpap OE 7 GE Fi es H (Ge 7 roi | ©? &§ BREA fe } EX Vi W/ We rll) RE 3 Siete es, Mira Loulan Mahon, 3 Glen Ballle Street. ‘Toroato, Unt. Unu,, Secretm ¥ ut tho Hines Daughter, nod necrotary of Lady Muccn: Dees, writen" Te 21 women kugw of tc ‘Benedts to be derived from tak nz Poranawe Yrould have many bappler aad more hesitue Wl'wouen. Sy bea th bas never been 109 Tobust, aud Lam eastiy fatigued and eau not Stand inuch, “tbouta year ako Twas so m0 down that Thad to tek to tay Bed, and be came weaker and weaker A friend advised fae to ry Peruum, aud Linivo great reason to Begrateful,for in two weoka tasoot of Dui fn's onth wna perfectly woll, aud I Raw find ther my health ismuch more rovust than formerly, so tint | take, Peruana guce or dwice a moat and keep well."-Loulse Salon, "Reruns is auch a perfect specific for each quis that when patients have once woed 3t They can never be induced fo quit xt unt they are permanently cured. ft begins to relieve the disagreeable symptoma at once. ‘The backache ceases, the trembling hnecs are strengthened, the appetite restored,: the digestion made perfict, the dull head: ‘ache 18 stopped aud the weakening drains fre gradually cared. ‘These results certain: ly follow a course of treatment with Pe- Tone, Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and Walnut streets, Abpleton, Wis, writes 33 follows in regard to Peruna: per years 1 have suffered with back- ache and severe pains i the side. I dos. tored so much that I became diseourased. A school friend told me how very much Peruna had benefited her and I cent out for a bottle, whiich did more to relieve me than ait the other medicine T have ores THE MEN AND WOMEN Who Enjoy the Choicest Products of the World’s Commerce, Knowledge of What Is Heat More tin- portant Than Wealth Withe ae It must be apparent to every one that qualities of the highest order-are neces- sary to enable the best of the products of modern commerce to attain permanently to universal acceptance. However loudly heralded, they may not hope for world-wide PreemInence unless they meet with the Seneral approval, not of individuals only, Dut of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting, enjoying and learn- Ing the real worth of the cholcest prod- ucts. ‘Their commendation, consequently, becomes important to others, since 10 meet the requirements of the well in- formed of all countries the method of manufacture must be of the most per- fect order and the combination the most excellent of Its kind. ‘The above Is' true aot of food products only, but 1s espe- ‘clally applicab!e to medicinal agents and after nearly a quarter of a century of growth and general use the excellent remedy, Syrup of Figs, {s everywhero accepted, throughout the world, as the Dest of family laxatives. Its quallty ts due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative and carmin- ative principles of plants known to “act “most Deneficlally on the system and pre- sented in the form of a pleasant and re~ freshing Mquid, but aiso to the method of manufacture of the California Fis Syrup Co., which ensares that uniformi- ty and purity essential In a remedy in- tended tor family use. Ask any physi cian who ts well informed and he wlll answer at once that {t Is an excellent Jayative. If at all eminent in bis pro- fession and has made a special study of laxitives and thelr fects upon the sys- tem he will tell you that it Is the best of family laxatives, because. {t 1s sim- wie and wliolescmie and. cleanses and auectens the system effectually, when a Jaxatlye fs needed, without any un- Pieasanl? after-cifects. Every well-In- formed druggist of reputable standing knows that Syrup of Figs is an excel- lent laxative and ts glad to sell It, at the regular price of Atty cents per dot- Ue, because it gives general satisfac- tlon, but one should remember that in order to-get the benefleial effects of Syrup of Figs it ts necessary to buy the senuine, which is sold In‘ original pack- ages ontr; the name of the remedy— Syrup of Tigs and also the full namo of the Company—Celifornia Fe Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, oa ee OS Se eee ae Be SF nS ao Se ses a x Bae A oo Ss 42 G EPs ¥ ps As ee A a a | Re el ce ae? i SS J Ke % ‘ wah [ CANS) |/4 Sp! Pee ge | Se ER Bre Wee \ 7 Ba He ee Os SO So aS Ou ga Yate net ett Th oA ame] estat tial or tare Dh co GR ALS raged) ito ottets no ay oe er ac CO, , REZ e QS AGES) | Universally PSX 2 a Accepted Sa y The 5, CO» +] Best eh HO ¢ Family es ss) ]- _ Laxative 227% Ze . ed ce SYRUP OF FIGS gas 4 Recommended by . EAS 2 Fa Manu Millions) “33 @ S 4] The Well-Informed ey . Be sf | Throughout the World— EARS } Manufactured by MN ees TERNS VRUPe * sie SveActeens Cad ‘ Louiavilte, Hy. New York, Ne¥. B SALE DY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. PRIOE PIPTY CENTS FER BOTTLE RS. EVA BALTHO, eng e ea Sr VY Cea. \ YG Sete ay se od EQN aie [eres BRE: cae re A oo a Se Ai a oe aT oo) RS : re yea LIS Sy \ iE ye ee eK us Os/ I \ pe Saw) MIS. ANNA MARTIN, = ° Fe a ehh BSW Ra Soe NANT Ce ini SES : 1 toy, p=. Geaaine stamped GC. Rever ot tn bal Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something jest 23 good.” takea, F teed it faithfully tor two weeks, and if completely cured me, I have not had any pains since, anywhere, but feel like © tew woman, ‘I'am tru'y thankful for what Peruna has, done for ine.”—Bar- bara Alberty. Ara, ‘Kate Mano, 800 Fatharst Street, Toronto, Ont. Can’ View Pracident of the Ladtoa" Ala Society, writer:==I am pleased Eneiva pratee to Periue for the Blecsed Feilet TiGuna'throcuh ier uses “Teodered for years with backache aud drecgiag down palas aud ‘itten hind to go to bed watt stay thers when T tase buay that T'conid iy’ be spared, Tt Yas therefore a elmple godsend tome when Befana way broneht foray potlee,, Hvery Sop aterted to elo tg elif, 'aad every floss la me feel much hetter, aud I ptom- {eed misselt tsat if f found that le cured mot Foul "Advocate fe'ao nat piber itera wonted should know of 1 f ave been sa Dortedt health for ope year, Leojoy worl and Pleagire becanso in auch Sno Wonith and 80 Eroabla Reems tooljeary t beat when you are inaaed saline Berupa hen simniy heen @ Hodweteld Blessings and t never will bs with- ont Htagaia Str, Rate Sana. MRS. KATH MANN. Mrs. Wm. Hetrick, Kennard, Washing: ton County, Neb., writes: “Tam fifty-six yeare old and have not folt well singe the Change of Life began ten yeara ago. 1 was in misery somewhere mort of the time, "My back was very weak tod. my flenl so tender it hurt nie to Jean againet the back of @ chair. Thad pain under my shoulder blades, in the small of my back and. hips. 1 sometimes wished myself Gut of thie world, “Had ‘hot and ld spells, dizziness and trembling of the Fiabe Pani Sas losing flesh all the. trie. After following your directions and taking Peruna T nov deel like a different person. Siew. Wan. Hetrick, If you do not derive prompt and satis. factory rerultafiom theute of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- rent of your ease, and’ he wail be pleased {eygice you he ealdable advice grat, ‘Veruna ean be purchased for St per bottle at all first-ciasy drug stores. ~ "Address Dr. Hartinan, President of The Martman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. MARKETED DIFFERENTLY. | “We make our flour,” explained the miller, “as you see, by the gradual re- duction process.” “I ste,” said the visitor, “and my grocer sells It to me on the gradual expansion prinetple."—Chteago Tri- ae. . TROPICAL FOES TO TELEGRAPH. Birds, Beasts, Reptiles and Natives Combine to Make Operator's Life Miserable. : | No business has mord dificalties ‘and is more prolific 6, éxsperations tn fowit and Country than télégtaph- ‘ing with dead wires and live wires, crosses and tangles, cyclones and biizzards, “bugs” and what not. Tele- ‘graphic communication anywhere Is "subject to Interruption from a hundred and, one causes, and few persons who complain about the service are aware of the difficulties to be overcome in setae a perfect electrical clr cuit, But in the tropics the maintenance of & telegraph Iino In good order 3s a constant Upbill fight @gainst all man- ner of interrupting eneniles that oper. ators and lnemei in this country never dream of. _, In Brazil the wires get fangiéd witi the cablelike web of an immensé splder, whieb, dripping itu dew or rain, makes cross connections, “short circuits” and “grounds” almost daily. Ants often destroy the poles {a @ few seeks. All this {s more or less true of ali Central and South America. In the West India Islands thé “Jobn Crows,” or turkey buzzards, make ijfe miserable for the telegraph and tele- phone ‘people, These big, Heavy birds =the only scavengers—abound In great numbers. ‘They roost on the wires or fly against tem and Invari- ably break them off short. In one large town the telephone wires that ran by the public market had to be put underground because the buzzards congregated there 1n great numbers, rested on the wires and broke them almost nightly. On the pampas of Argentine the herds of practically witd cattle rub and butt against the poles jand frequently break them dows, For some years it was altogether impossible to maiatain a Une of tele- ‘graph through Persia, for more than a few days at a time; the natizes regu- larly destroyed it 25 a device of the evil one. Finally the stah Iseued-an edict making the loss of an ear the penalty for a first offense of destroy- ing the telegraph Une, the loss of a hand for the second and death by be- Ing burfed to the neck in the sand be- side the telesraph line the penalty for a third offense. One-eared men were common in Persiu for several years, for the shah waz determined to intro: duce clvilizing {nfluences.—Chicage NO CERTAINTY ABOUT IT. “William, what has become of that big cat that has been hanging around the back yard for the last month or more?” “The last two or three times I killed him he was on top of the barn after the pigeons. He's still somewhere around the neighborhood I guess,”"— Chicago Tribune. L PERIODS PAINFUL arg overcome by Lydia E. Pink- hain’s Vegetable Compound. ae fa Ft Cae FERRER ACS Ea SS ie eS — Ta Sa) & 1529 ee ia a We fis a) (Gas fe Zils Sekety A ACERS fost heen BSS CEZE eee RSs aeo are w/v Ve i vg Miss Menard cured after doc- tors failed to help her. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound cured me after doctors had failed, and I want other girls to know abont it. Dur- ing menstruation I suffered most intense pain low in the abdomen gnd in my limbs. At other tiines 1 had a heavy, depressed fesling which made ‘my work seem tivice as hard, and I grev pale and thin. ‘The medicine the doctor gave me did not do me ong bit of good, and Iwas thoroughly discouraged. The dovtor wanted me to stop work, but, of course, Icould not do that. I finally begap to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and felt betteralter taking the first bottle, and after taking six bottles Twas entirely cured, and am now in porfect health, and’ I am go grate ful for it.” —Miss Gronor: Mean, 537 E,152nd St, New York City. — $5009 forfeit ur ealeal of oboe letter pcan Senutecnttecanhoy BS prado: Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures femaleills when all other means have failed. NORTH:SUTH-BAST: WEST | se OU wae = ' si Scores | oe ae Ad cine chorminig | 2d Cuan: | fora tepcilsorr They are aces | | tia | Soper | dboe | aa ateiees ope | a dobar ere Jrazieroawies Thompson's Eye Waler DOAN’S DEAL GENTLY. Its the gentie and efféctive aciion sf Doan’s Kidney Pills in Kidney. } Bladder, and Urinary troubles that make them famous with: ~ Men, Women, and Children. Yours fora Clear Heak® 1otsot ONO SELTZER: PLEASURE ONCE. “That is a handsome couple,” said the observer on the frozen lake. “Yes, they ero married,” remarked the modern Shylock, “How do you know?” “T notice he frowns every time he has to buckle her skates on."—Chfeago News. Lecas Couxrr. Nee Frans J, Cuzxz3, make oaththdt hetsths ' senlor partner of the firm of F, J. Cuxu33 a Go. doing business in the City of Toledo, Goudty nd State aforesaid, and that sald fem wal pay th gam of oss uvapnED Dor {ins for gach and bvezy fannot cutanan that Linnet be cared by (ia nee of Hasse Gazunen Conz. Faux S, Cmexer. ‘aor to before mo and subscribed {0 ay Swom ti resezce, hiscthday of Decensber, {ene Risse, a. We Gumatos, a "Notary Public. ‘all's Catarch Care|s taken internally, ana eto directly on the blood apd mucous ‘suz~ feces of thosystom. Send for testimonin's, Beer | Led, Cunwer & Co. Toledo, 0. Bold by Drgeste te, Hall's Family Pils.aze the boot. | Conscience ig comething tliat troubles us after te have bea found out. pled tsa) _———— The fellow why tells you disagreeable things about sour néighbore will tell your era tbors the came things £bout Your Mr. Preasaxt, Onto.—I received the sample of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and never had any medicine do me so much good fn 80 little time. I had Congestion of the Kidneys ani Bladder so severe fit caused a pressure on the lungs like “Asthma, but through the use of Doan’s Pills I am free and easy now, Guo. W. Sxrrn, Veter- inary Surgeon, P, O. Box 41, Mt, Pleasant, Ohio. Aged people find Doan’s Kidney Pills a great comfort for «declining yeurs. ‘They cure incontinence and urinary weakness peculiar to children. Baxter Srrrxes, Kansan —I received the free sample of Doan’s Kidney Pills. For five years Ihave had much pain fa my back, which physicians said arose from the kidneys, Four boxes of Doan’s Pills have entirely cured the trouble. I think Iowe my life to these pills, and I want others to know it Sspnz Davis, Baxter Springs, Eanes. Ca Sour CURES “tomach - AND - . . Indigestion 10, 25 and soc. 2t Drugstores. 7 e Which? i tooo ent pelei tener 2 wasted seed, wasted labor and {dle gins—A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of in the fertilizer, many bales and a busy gin—A BANK ACCOUNT. ovr books. —_ geeorertaaa Sens tweund — Gana ae Rae's Greys = Gee cee Sk cmay f Aa Oe RAL fe ereerte yronks Sead ID BEN a. Gee 00 BRAS Te ARD Se ZO DOLLAR ro gee RH Ev ST $1Q.95 eieteae ere eS Heathaaa Sareea SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, $25 Every Day oe on ceetinee pK Weldagers ie perme ptahintorir agiapearaecerterarn Se Foes ee TOOIS MACHINE CO., TIFFIK, OHIO. 1 vax svox cas FoR wvergusry LAND WARRANTS lgued to plates of any nats Ale Sellers Adana to ealdiens Laur nate Ale Seley’ Agaittonal Homentead ichis, Write at once. F C i A OES ee! j a Bol. Inn seanrresfaseeenterinarser: Walsteantiacatiorcaesutessrapiest SESS ae steerer eat gse Ect atti anette SoudksusdinerrDcosateun wis od I Coughed “61 ad a miost stubborn cour for many years. It deprived me of sleep and J grew very.thin. 1 then gled Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured.” R. N. Mana, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the abovyo have taught us what Ayer’s: Cherry Pectoral will do. , , | "We know it’s the gyeat- est cough remedy ever made. And you wilf say so, too, after you try it. There’s cureineverydrop- Three teas Ze, $0c, SL AS drgaists acer Soe” Be A SBE eaten abe He ite ee koowee SBUUMN Ns Weare wining: NS ESCO bow sit acs. Aching backs are ane tee ce and loin pains ovefcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropey signs vanisit, ‘. Toy, ‘correct trine wih brick dost sed- ment, high colored, =xcessire, pain fn pess- ing. dribbling, frequen.y. bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Wills disstv~ apd remove calculi and gratel. ; clieve heart palpita- tion, sleeplessness, headache, nerrousness |“paEEcéoob oR OLB AND Voune i Fe Se | yale f FoR |B aes Doan's Sd fell SR Kidney ee esis, A, | See oer tnaras on. Yazate ¥ Bones are yee ty mai wisout chasse, _ eta oc Bigney Pa B06 | peacetsce eee BSR rt | CRERRMMRE EE | medical Advice Fres Strictly’ Pontidenttat. (EE RY @=DROPSY R Ww a DISS ENT SEE : nromade Diayc7andltacenm hes, «2D pienkber a pocllty ir teen Bist 7 Haein eate Tee eesndnaay fee BS prises CEH Phrmoremscess, - Tox 8 ‘Atlaste, Ga oe ee “ " A“ White Star” Bugey EBEE. ee | aren | as | esl Wie , es eS Ves er aaa E2)/\ ASIAN LIT AID ~ Oia sth ie ee gent ssayostng he areca tumote St ang “WATCH THE WHITE STAR BUSGY.’” ppgacrsermi nett brash Ot No conditions Somply with escopt make- “te this oger ts not understond, any Lacas” aca geie Stes tate wits as Ue dene Oe | When you have made out your list of words phe ee cnet oP owt was petinare Ul Saul oreey ovat ATLANTA BUGGY CO., Atlanta, Georgia. RCREEN ERA WDE , costes fcReEN ADF os cen Bata BOAR He ponTON.*§ BAAS cramer, comoocne rod 2 a al Sai YZ) Kit be worsh £100 to zen to read what Pie wee” Elects caninganes eteet rape Egeetns, mitten Datar Grass i + agen a ee PRRs Stent ior arid, pot'esit, 63 toe pre b S722 S See erp ad haere merece | Kemer cetera est Roi A SALzeR SEED Co.*Ees MALSBY & Co. Af South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. ete Sete Sa Porable and Gietonary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Goglae line carried ta tank for IMMEDIATE shipment. & Beat Machidery, Lowest Prices and Best Terma Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying.