Savannah Tribune

me Bigy F * 7 ‘ . a7 ine 7 —— ; j j k } st . ; 1 ie @ i ‘ eee - = - ‘i ‘ = a ee 1 5 3 VOL. XVIIL. SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1908. NO 27. a MONDAY’S ELEC? :0NS IN OHIO, se 3; — . CONVICTS GAIN THEIR .LIBERT OUR GONSUL HELD? IGONGRESS OF GUBA [CASTER HARRISON AGAIN. IMONROE DOCTRINE! = Tom Johnson Stili Mayor of Cleve. eit 7 Chaingang Crowd Disarm Guard” ——— land—Results Elsewhere In state. — For Fourth Time Champlon of 7 —_—_ Savannah and Levant, ‘ . icq-| The municipal elections In Ohio . clpal Ownership" Policy Is 7 + . At Savannah, Ga., Tuesday afte Report of Serious Complica~| ree een eesens er a new |ASSembles in Havana for an| Elected mayor of chicago. Subject of Speech in Chicago | noon ave cousty convicts took atv ; ‘ — ' f an tunity and effect tions From Honduras, |code, recently enacted dy the legisia- Extended Session. Carter H. Harrison was elected may-| by President Roosevelt, | thetrescape trom the chalngong. —— ture, Thére were no officers that held or of Chicago Tuesday for the fourta entire gang might easily have gott over and the winners will control all time, his majority, by unoflcial court, away, but only the five chose to tal DEMAND RANSOM MONEY |tte municipal oftces tor two years. : Oe 7 advanta; ; ge of the chance. : Cader fits new code the wards have THE MESSAGE OF PALMA Jover Greame stewart, the republican |GREETED BY BIG CROWD Saree iene desperate BER —— been changed everywhere. — candidate, being 6,988. an feeoe te | ne notorious for the facility with whi Returning Party of Americans 8. tn a dozen of the largest cities tho| president of Island Recommends tm-|W8: Harrison, 146,823; Stewart, he escapes from the gang, was tl ‘Consul Isja Pifsoner’ais $100 °¥ Macumbent mayors were running fo7|" portant Legislatlon--obligations | 139,375, Crulse, independent labor, | Whole Day Was Taken Up In Varlout | jeager in the rising against Doc Wa BBC he, Treelection and with all local offices ie thek : 9,999; ’Breckon, soclalist, 11,212; | | Exercises and People of Windy | the white guard. is Price for His Release, at stake the contests were much more to America Should be Fully Haines, prohibition, 2,848. . City Vie In Extending a Crumley selzed the guard from b Story Is Doubted. animated than usual in April. Carried Out, eln the last mayqralty election the Glad Welcome, bind and snatched his pistol from b ‘Dr. W, A. Gillespie and William M. Dimhoefer and F. E. Miller, of Clove- Yand, and Frederick W. Wedrich and Frederick Miller, of Dubuque, lows, composing the party of American pros- pectors who were in peril in Spanish Honduras and to” guarantee whuse safety Senator Hanna asked a warship sent, arrived at New Orleans Tuesday night direct from Honduras safe and sound, Dr. Gillespie said the revolutfonists were in control of all ports In Spanish Honduras. Consul Campbell, {t is safd, {s practically being held for ran- som In Tegucigalpa, Honduras, by the Blerra forces. He has been forced to contribute $100,090 to the campaign against Bonilla. Can’t Reach Coghlan. A Washington special says: The persons mentioned In the above item do not include all of those set out ia Senator Hanna’s reguest, upon which the navy department acted. Owing 10 the interruption of telegraphic and cable communication the government has not been able to obtain direct in- Zormation as to what {s going on in Honduras. Repeated efforts to com: municate with Admiral Coghlan, sup- posed to be at Puerto Cortez, hate failed. It 1s known that the admiral has had occasion to land marines from his squadron and ft Is not doub:- ed that he would hesitate to senc ‘them even to the capital of the coun- try If it were necessary to protect the American interests, There is no consul named Camp- bell, at Tegucigalpa, and consequeatly no such person could have been helil for ransom as reported. The officials at the state department have strong doubts as to whether an Americaa consul ‘in that section of the world could command the sum of $100,000. The consul at Tegucigalpa ts Alfred K. Moe, of New York. He was last heard from about the middle of March. At that tlme the country was in chaos; no mails were carried nor were telegrams being transmitted, al- though the government was accepting them and collecting tolls. Business was paralyzed dnd great distress ex- iste¢ among all classes. A private report recelved in Wash- ington refers to a most arbitrary act upon the part of the president of Hon- duras jn forcing the bank of Honduras to open its safe and surrender 100,009 pesos under the penalty of being loot- ed. This fact may be the foundation for the report that the Ameritan con- sul had been subjected to tribute. It was also stated that the capital is un- der martial law and foreign residents were being badly treated by the police authorities. The collfer Marcellus has left Baltimore for Puerto Cortez, Admiral Coghlan having advised the navy department that his coal supply was low. ENGLAND'S OLDEST WOMAN. Passes Away at Age of 110—Was Friend of Queen Victoria. A London dispatch says: Margaret Neve, King Edward's oldest subject, died at her home in Guernsey Satur- day. For 110 years she preserved her health, strength, and even her ey~ sight, and was known throughout the ‘United Kingdom. She was a wealth; woman, living on a charming estate. and gladly welcomed visitors who came to see this old friend of the late Queen Victoria. During the lifetime of the Jate quees Mrs. (Neve never missed sending, on her majesty’s birthday, a telegram of congratulations to Queen Victoria. Her majesty never fogot to return the compliment and had Mrs. Neve’s por- trait hung in a conspicuous place at Osborne. KILLS BABE AND SUICIDES. Wife of Birmingham Policeman Makes Deadly Use of Carballc Acid. At Birmingham, Ala, Mrs, Susie McMillan, wife of a policeman, gave her S-months-old baby boy a large dose of carbolle acid and then com- mitted suicide by shocting herself twice in the breast. Bhe was found lying dead on the fioor, while the baby was lying deal on the bed with his face terribly burn- ed by the acids .Mrs. McMillan was badly burned by fire, which was started by the dla- Charge of the revolver, No rotive is pasigned for the deed. ee 2 ee e se ee toe MONDAY’S ELECI:ONS IN OHIO, poner weonnsen Stil Mayor oF UleYe- | land—Results Elsewhere In State. The municipal elections In Ohio Monday were the first under a new code, recently enacted by the legisis- ture, Thére were no officers that held over and the winners will control all the munteipal offices for two years. Under this new code the wards have been changed everywhere. tn a dozen of the largest cities the Sncumbent mayors were running fo: re-election and with all loca! offices ‘at stake the contests were much more animated than usual in April. Tom L. Johnson was re-elected to the office of mayor of Cleveland by a majority of about 7,000 over Hatvey ‘D. Goulder, repuoiican. Of thirty-one councilmen, returns indicate that twenty-six’or twenty-seven will be fa sympathy with the mayor's policy, the number including one or two republl- cansf who ran as Independents. At Columbus complete returns show that Robert H, Jeffrey, republican fo° mayor, ia elected by 3,000 majority over Mayor John N, Hinkle, democrat, ‘who was a candidate for re-election. ‘Phe council will aave ten republicans and five democtats, George D. Jones, democrat, is elected president. At Toledo Mayor famuel M. Jones was reelected for the fourth term by a plurality of about 2,800 over Jobn W. Dowd, republican, and Charles Ed- som, democrat. Police Juage Wachen- helmer, democrat, was-re-elected by A majority of 200. The remainder of the republican ticket was elected by a ma- Jorities ranging from 400 to 4,000. At Hamilton Mayor Bosch and the democratic city ticket was elect- ed by an average of 400, making no material change in the local political situation. SHAFTS DEDICATED AT SHILOH. Indiana Commemorates Deeds of Her Heroes In Twenty-Two Monuments. On Shiloh’ Battiefield, Monday, In- diana dedicated and presented to tha ‘government the twenty-two monuv- ments erected at a cost of $26,000 in honor of the twenty regiments that ‘atate had in the battle of Shilob. ‘Two special trains and a fleet ct five passenger hoats carried six hun- dred people from Indlanapolis. Gen- eral Lew Wallace presided at the dedl- catory exercises and in his address he sald the army of the Tennessee had no commander at Shiloh and was needlessly surprised by General Al- bert Sidney Johnson. The monuments were presented to the state by Colo- nel James Wright, of the Indiana committee which has‘had charge of their erection. Governor W. T, Durban presented the monuments to the government, and they were accepted by Willian Carney Sanger, assistant secretary of war, ROAST FOR CLUB-SWINGERS. Pollcemen Hard. Justice Gaynor, of the“New Yor: supreme court, in holding for trial Po- Ice Captain Summers, of Brooklyn, on # charge of oppression, scored the po- Mce in unmeasured terms. ~ “The police have no power over any ono in this country,” he sald. “Tha worst crimes are the illegal acts of tho police. There is no outlawry in this country. I'm willing to admit that there {s card playing In all ciubs, high or low, rich or poor, and that they play for stakes which is illegal. ‘The police have no more right to go into this club than to the Montauk or Brooklyn clubs.” MODEL FARM OF SIMS Absorbed Sixty Thousand Dellars Stolen from Atlanta Bank. How Hallman Sims,.the Atlanta em- bezzier, managed to dispose of the great amount of money which. h2 stole from the Capital City bank, is puzzling the directors of the institu- tion, They state that they are mor- ally certain that the defaulter has concealed at least $50,000 of the stoten money, and that“he will either tell where it is hidden away, or they wi!l be able to find it Later reperts Indicate, however, that Sims has sunk ail of sixty thou- sand dollars in his model farm in Greene county. COLORED WEDDING MARRED. Church Floor Collapsed and Two Hun- dred Were Soon In Wild Scramble. ‘While a marriage ceremony was be- ing performed st a negro church in Atlanta, Ga, Synday night, the floor of the building gave way and two hun Grea“ people wore precipitated to the ground 15 faet below. Amid screams and cries of agony the human mass plunged downward with the wreckage, and immedfately there was a wild panic as the men, women and chil- dren tried to scramble out. About fitty people were injured, but not more than elght were hurt dad enough to be taken to the hospital. CONGRESS OF CUBA Assembles in Havana for an Extended Session. THE MESSAGE OF PALMA President cf Island Recommends Im- portant Legislation—Obligations to America Should be Fully Carried Out, ‘The Cuban congress reassembled {1 Havana at 5 o'clock Monday atter- noon, and will probably continue im session for three months on account of the necessity for the enactment of many laws before all the departments of the government get thoroughly un- der way. A message from President Palma ‘was read at the opening ses- ston. Tho president congratulated .he country on the maintenance of peace and order since the strikes last No- vember. He recommended new legis- lation concerning municfpalities ani sanitation. The mescngo then says: “Our rolations with the United States continue to be close and cor- dial. Much more gratifying is the no- ble and resolutely favorable attitude of the président of that great repub- Me, It $s enough to remember the-ob- stacle? which the stubborn will have overcome In negotiating the reciproc- ity treaty and obtaining the ratlfica- tion thereof, and hfs firm purpose !n summon a special session -of congress to definitely approvo it. Besides the sympathy and respect which we In- spire among tho American people by our exemplary conduct as an inde- pendent people, who realize the du- tiles and responsibilities of citizenship, these circumstances powerfully con- tribute In solodifying the good under- standing between both nations. “It is in our interest to worthily cultivate these sentiments and we cannot da so better than by carrying out our obligations to the Washington government expeditiously, frankly and correctly, whether ft be granting what | We ought to grant or refueing what we consider eurselvea justified in refus- ing. It fs unnecessary to recall tho fact that in the naval station agrbe- ‘ment, which fs in tne hands, of the senate of the United States has ob- tained sites at Guantanamo and Bs- hia Honda, after asking also for Nipe and Cienfuegos. It being !mpossible to elude carrying out our duty In ac- cordanct with the Platt amendment, the executive believes that the con- vention has been made the most fa- yorable possible, so that ft may be possible to negotiate an additional agreement or establish the price of the leases and other conditions and details regulating the possession of the stipulated areas of land and water. “The government is at. present oc- cupied with the Isle of Palms matter, and it has reason to hope that tho settlement therewith will be satls- factory to Cuba."43 President Palma expresses the hope that the question of incorporating into the treaty all the provisions of the Platt amendment wiil soon be settled, and adds that after this has been done it ‘will seem unnecessary that the Platt amendment should remain any longer a part of the constitution. President Palma points out that the cash balance at tne treasury amounts to $2,638,000, and advises that it should always be kept at $1,- 500,000 to prepare for emergencies. BIG JOB FOR CROWN PRINCE. Husband of Gay Loulse Must Fight Her Near Relatives, A dispatch from Vienna says: The younger princes of the house of Tus- cany have at last risen in defense of their relative, the former crown prin- cess of Saxony. Aren Dukes Joseph, Peter, Henry and Leopold have sent challenges to King Gcorg2 of Saxony, demanding that he must fight them to the death for saying in a “proclama- tion to his people” that thelr sister, ‘or cousin respectively, Princess Lov- ise, “was Jong an abandoned creature dnd slave to evil ‘pasfions before the scandal became public.” As the king 1s too old to accept, his son, the crown prince must take up the challenge, lest he lose his military rank, TO SURVEY GEORGIA RIVERS. Undeveloped Water Powers to Be Mapped Out by Government. A Washington special saya: A comprehensive system of mapping the areds adjacent to the undeveloped wa- ter powers of Georgla, which will Prove to be of great value to manu- facturing interests, hes just been in augurated, Careful surveys will be made of alt the important streams in the state throughout their whole length to show the amount of the fall and the yosl- tion of their banks. and {slands; and contoyr mapg of possible dam altes, CARTER HARRISON AGAIN. For Fourth Time Champion of “Munis clpal Ownership" Policy Is - Elected Mayor of Chicago. Carter H. Harrison was elected may- or of Chicago Tuesday for the fourta time, his majority, by unoffleial court, over Greame Stewart, the republican candidate, veing 6,948. The total vote was: Harrison, 146,323; Stewart, 139,375; Cruise, independent labor, 9,999; ’Breckon, socialist, 11,212; Haines, prohibition, 2,848. eIn the last mayqralty election the total vote was Harrison, democrat, 156,756; Hanecy, republican, 128,413; Hoyt, prohibitionist, 3,828; Collins, s0- clalist, 5,384, ‘The early retirns were in favor of Stewart and at one time ho was 2,000 ahead, but the later returns cut down bis plurality steadily end the republl- can leaders, in private conversation, admitted Stewart's defeat by about 6,000. ‘The chief issue in the campaiga was the traction question, both candi- dates favoring, ultimate municipal ownership of the street railways. Stewar! advocated an immediate im- provement of conditions, making the best terms possible with the compa- nies. Harrison recommended a delay until the city had obtained what it desired from the companies. _ Mayor Harrison, in speaking of the election Tuesday night, said: “I regard the present election as less ofa personal victory for myself than as a victory for municipal own- ershnp—a victory which should lead to the development of public, national, as well as municipal utilities. Partl- san lines were cast aside to a great extent, but the result fs at the same time a substantial endorsement of my administration.” The republicans elected J. F. Smuls- ki for city attorney by 8,700 plurality and Fred C. Bender for city clerk by 3,700; the democrats elécted Ernest Hummel for clty treasurer by 21,700. The new city council will be 35 re- publicang, 33 democrats and one inde pendent democrat. The result in one ward fs still in doubt. The old council was 39 republicans, 30 democrats and one independent. Primary Election In Baltimore. A primary election was neld {n Bal- timore Tuesday by republicans and democrats for the nomination of mu- nictpal candidates. The election was the first under the primary law pass ‘ea by the last legislature, which safe guards a fair ballot as at regular eler- ‘tions. The democrats used the Craw- ford county system of voting direct for candidates, the result being the nomination of Robert M. McLane, or- ganization candidate, and the defeat of the present mayor, Hayes. The re- publicans will nominate by delegates, The vote was the largest in the his- tory of primarfe’ in the city. The regular election wil] occur May 5. Republicans Gain in Kaneas. Elections were held in all the large cities of Kansas Tuesday. The liq uor question was an issue in a num- ber of ‘cities, notably Topeka. The result as a whole shows republican gains, Liquor Issue In Nebraska. Municipal elections were held in alt the cities and towns of Nebraska, with the exception of Omaha and. south: Omaha, both of which work under spe- cial charters. Party lines were drawn in but few instances, the matter of permitting the sale of liquor being the issue In nearly every town. Republi- cans were successful fn most of the towns where party lines wero follow- ed, although democratic majorities were given in a number of towre that CORBIN BARRED FROM CLuB. Soclal Corterle In Washington Oppos- ed to Admission of Army Officer. Paymaster General Bates and Ma jor General Young have desisted in their attempt to have Adjutant Gencr- al Henry Corbin elected a member ot the Metropolitan Club, an aristocratic organization of Washington city. His name has been withdrawn and bis friends have told tne protesting members that no further effort wil! be made to make him a member until “a more enlightened regime” is In con- trol of the affairs of the oy FLORIDA SOLONS BEGIN WORK. State Legislature Meets in Tallahas- see—Caucus Officers Elected, Both houses of the Florida legisla- ture formally organized Tuesday by electing the officials nominsted at eoucuses Monday night. Speaker Gibbon’s steering commit: tee will consist of Robert McNamée, of Hillsboro; Raymond Bullock, of Marlon; Scott Loitin, of Escambia; A. Y. Long, of Bradford; Daniel Campbell, of Walton; Ed Hopkins, of Leon, end C, L. Knowles, of Monroe, secretary, MONROE DOCTRINE Subject of Speech in Chicago by President Roosevelt, GREETED BY BIG CROWD Whole Day Was Taken tip In Various Exercises and People of Windy © ‘City Vie Im Extending a Glad Welcome, President Roosevelt's sixty-six days’ tour" of the west began in earnest at Chicago Thursday morning, when he stepped from the Penneylvdnia special at 8:45 o'clock aud was receleved by Mayor Harrison and a special recep- tion committee, not to mention a nuge crowd which made its unofictal pres- ence known by cheers which could be heard across tho river. As soon as the cars could be switch- ed the presidential perty started tor Evanston, where tho president ad- dressed the students of the Northwest- ern university on the value of a college eaucation. The party returned to the Auditorium for luncheon. After lunch. eon the presidential party went to the ‘University of Chicago in carriages. At the quadrangle approach to the untver- sity grounds the presidential party was met by the faculty and trustees, In cap,and gown, and led by Presideat Harper. ‘The president was escorted to Kent theatre, where President Harper con ferred the degree of LL.D. Dr. Har- per handed the president a dpioma and directed that the “doctors hood’ be placed upon his shoulders. The president spoke no word, ut bowed tu acknowledgment of the honor confor- red. As the procession emerged from the theatre the unlversity band played national airs and deafening college yells greeted the president. At‘the head of a convocation pro- cession, in which the young women of the college participated, the president made his way to the site of the new law school bullding, where prépara- tions had been made for him to lay. the corner stone. An immense stone, weighing 7 tons, was ready to be lowered in place. President Roosevelt, trowel in hand, gave the signal, and as the huge mass settled upon its foundation he cast a small quantity of mortar beneath it. ‘Tho presidential party then returned to the city. Speaks on Monroe Doctrine. / Six thousand pecple in a hall, the seating capacity of which is only 5,000. gave enthusiastic greeting to President Roosevelt when no stepped upon the stage of the auditorium Thursday night to deliver a speech onthe Monroa doctrine. Many of those present stool without the doors ahd were unable to hear the president's speech on account of the tumult, | The address throughout was recely- ed in the most cordial manner, | At the close of his speech the presi- dent sald:, “There is a homely old adage which, rans, ‘Speak softly and carry a big stick; you wil} go far/ If the Ameri- can nation will speak softly and yet build and keep at a pitch of the high est training a thoroughly efficient navy, the Monroe doctrine will go far. “Well, in the last two yoars I am happy to say that we have taken long strides in advance as regards our navy. The last congress, in additton to small- er vessels, provided nine of those for- midable fighting ships upon which the real efficiency of any navy in war ultl- mately depends. Moanwbile the navy department has seen to it that our ab{ps have been constantly exercised. at sea, with great guns, and in manen- vers, so that thelr effictency as fighting units, both individually and when act- ing together, has been steadily tm proved. * 3 “It 1s too late to prepare for war when wer has come; and if we only prepare sufficiently no war will ever come. We wish a powerful and efi- cient navy not for purposes of war, but as the surest guaranty of peace. If we have such a navy—If we keep on building it up—we may rest assured that there {s put the smallest chance that trouble will ever come to this na- tion; and we may likewise rest assur ed that no forelgn power will ever quarrel with us about the Monroe doc- trine.” At the conclusion of the zddress there was renewed and continued ap- plause, and while the groater part of the audfence was leaving the hall the president was holding an impromptu recepfion on the platform, as all the members of the committee who had been seated with him on the platform and many from the audience pressed around to offer congratulations on the address. Scant time was allowed for this, however, and the secret servica men closed out about the president during, the short handshaking and quickly escorted, him baci to,tus apart- ments {n the hotel, CONVICTS GAIN THEIR .LIBERTY. Chaingang Crowd Disarm Guard’ at @avannah and Levant. At Sayannah, Ga., Tuesday afte7- noon five county convicts took advan- tage of an opportunity and effected their escape from the chaingang. Tho entire gang might easily have gotten, away, but only the five chose to take advantage of the chance. ‘Robert Crumley, a desperate negro, notorious for the facility with whick he escapes from the gang, was the leader in the rising against Doc Wall, the white guard. Crumley seized the guard from be Bind and snatched his pistol from bis pocket. A negro named Barrett caught the guard’s rifle and wrenchot it from his grasp, hurling Wall against & barbed-wire ‘fence. Levelling the pistol, Crumley was abopt to shoot Wall when the latter begged for his life. An old negro con- vict added his entreaties, and Wall's Ufe was epared. “Come on, boys," sald Crumley, and the five took to their heels, getting away as best they could with thelr shackles. It is a desperate quintette that Is at large. Scores of police and special officers are now looking for them, and ag-the convicts have a pistol and a rifle that belonged to thelr guard, a fight is expected If they are over- taken. GREAT VICTORY OVER FLOOD. ‘The Immense Crevasse Near New Or- leans Successfully Closed. A New. Orleans special says: With the successful joining of thé ends of the crib work leading from either side of the broken Hymelia levee, aw achievement which was accomplished early Thursday morning, tho critical stage 1s considered to have been pass- ed In the attempt to close the crevasse now 700 feet in width. Only the most unexpected misfortune resulting in Ue carrying away of the cribbing can pr- vent the lasting success of the under taking. WANTED PROTOCOL CHANGED. Bowen Hae Another Fall Out With Allies Over Venezuelan Matter. ‘The Vouezuelan claims controversy has furnished another Itvely sensation. Mr. Bowen, the representative of Ven ezuola and the representatives of the allied powers resumed thelr considera- ton of The Hague protogpl at ‘Wash- ington Saturday and the result was the rejection by Mr. Bowen of two im portant amendreents suggested by the allies tothe original draft pretocol. FRUIT BROKER WINS CASE. Trlal at Valdosta, Georgia, Results Inv Verdict of “Not Guilty.” At Valdosta, Ga, Tuesday the case. of the statd vs, J. D. O'Bryan, the Pittsburg fruft broker who was arrest- ed some time ago in the. charge of a misdemeanor, resulted in the verdict of not gullty in the clty court, the ver- dict having beea reached after a trial \asting through nearly three days. ~ THROWERS OF EGGS INDICTED. Seventeen Men Must Answer for Die’ turbing a Theatrical Performance. ‘The grand jury at Philadelphia, Frl- day, returned twenty-five true bills of indictment against the seventeen men arrested at the People’s taeatre Mon- day night for disturbing th perform: ance of “McFadden’s Row of Flats.” The defendants are charged with com splracy, assault and battery, rict, ma: Hiclous ‘mischfef, inciting to riot and conspiracy to commit all che offenses charged. . Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-(ase. ‘A powder to shake into your shoes; reststhe feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swoollea. Bore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In- growing Nails, Allea’s Foot-Ease makesnow or tight shoes easy. At all ts and shoe stores. 25 cents. | Sample meliea Fars, Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. ¥> ‘The German Gorernment operates 15,200 telephone central stations. YITa permanently cured Neo tsar nervous: pessafterfirat Gaylene ot Dr. Kiine’s Great NeryeRestorer.$7trial bottleand treatisetros. Dr. BLE. Kunrz, Ltd,, 931 Areh 8t,, Phila.,Pa- ‘The finger of scorn is often » pert of the hautl of fate, “ "Mrs. Winslow's SoothingSyrup for childres. teething soften the gums, reduces fnflamma ‘ton, allayspain;cures wind colle, 25¢. abottla Lots of excuses are not worth the trouble it takes to make them. Jamsare Piso’ Cure for Consamptionssre’, my ite ag0—MaB, ‘Bos SR we nis ee os Onr own troubles are alwaya the worst in the world. Money refunded for each package af Pornak Fapeuess Dres if ‘uasatistae ory. ‘A dsy in the planet Eros is five and a alt bodes. Warra 70 Dz, Taszm Myo. Co, Peorts, mL, Sos, 08 sample Taber's, Zepeln Com: jauind, the guaranteed eure for Dyspepals. Priewtitand al giededhiias oe Ons, fing are like LO} sollectorgs They The Savannah Tribune. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 116 W. St. Julian Street. Gn. 'Phone 574. SUBSCRIPTION RATE & One Year.....$1.25 Bix Months.....25 Treasury Months.....50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter, Advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY APRIL 11, 1903. It is with bad grace for any leading man or woman to do or say ought against enterprises of the race, especially those with children. It is hoped that they are not expecting their children to continue being "hewers of wood and drawers of water." THE Southern Bank of Savannah, Ga., has established separate windows for the use of white and colored depositors and as a consequence nearly all of its colored patrons have withdrawn their accounts. This is the first instance of this kind coming under our notice, and we commend the action of the colored depositors.—American Baptist. In another column there will be noted an article about the Mercantile and Reality Co. This company is one of the strongest Negro institutions in the country and in fact the strongest of its kind. Mr. J. W. Armstrong is their representative. The company could make no better selection. He is a young man fully alive to the needs of the people and anxious for improvement on every line. This is a fruitful field and there is no reason whatever for any failure. Mr. Armstrong will be pleased to explain the working of the company to any one that calls. THE TRIBUNE is proud of the fact that all of the self-respecting colored men and women, who are depositors in the Southern Bank have either withdrawn their deposits or will do so at the end of the quarter. This bank has two windows for depositors of the races, which is very objectionable, and for this cause will lose several thousand dollars, of our people's money—TRIBUNE (Savannah, Ga. We never heard of a bank having separate windows before—one for colored the other for white patrons. Every movement of this kind forces the Negro into business. Why don't the Negroes of Savannah establish a bank of their own.—Florida Sentinel. That's just what has been done The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company is managed and controlled by colored men. This institution has established a savings department and the same is being well patronized by our people. Concerning the Southern bank, all of our people with any race pride have withdrawn their deposits. Congregational Meeting. Congregational Meeting. The annual meeting of the Liberty County Congregational Union was held with the Midway church Key. W. A. Clark, pastor, Thebes Ga. Saturday and Sunday March 28 and 29th. The Union was called to order by the moderator A. C. Phabian who led the devotional exercises. A very cordial welcome address was delivered by Prof. Richard Clements. A short response by Rev. J. A. Jones. Secretary J. W. Smiley read a well kept minute of the last meeting. The reports of churches, Sunday schools and societies all showed good work. Report of licentiates and their work was a new feature but they showed themselves zealous Rev. Clark reported the encouraging outlook of his missions at Pineland and Richland. A. C. Phabian was re-elected moderator and J. W. Smiley Secretary and Treasurer. A full program was announced for Sunday but the storm which began Saturday night greatly marred the remainder of the session. Sunday at 9:30 a.m., the Y. M. C. A., held their meeting. After the preliminary exercises Rey. S. A. George took for his text Joshua 2:21 and preached a very interesting sermon which was enjoyed by all. At 1 o'clock was the Sunday school session which consisted of a review of the quarter. Parts had been assigned to Rev. W. A. Clark, Prof. F. W. Foster, J. A. Jones and A. C. Phabian. At 2 o'clock came the educational rally and the last session of the day. The principal speakers were Prof. F. W. Foster, Miss Pierce, A. C. Phabian and Rev. W. A. Clark. The next meeting will be held with the Oak Grove church Banner, Ga., the last Saturday and Sunday in July. Hawkinsville Notes. Sunday was a very pretty day and quite a large crowd attended the First Baptist church as it was communion day. Mrs. Essie Thomas left Monday for Augusta to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Prof. Ingram and little son Lessie of Abbeville visited relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Favors of Macon passed through on her mission work. Mrs. Thomas and Robert Lamp- kin of Pulaski Co. spent Sunday with Mrs. Rev. Cook. Messa J. B. Ballard, R. Fulwood, A. Johnson and others from Finley-son were among the visitors Sunday. Elder P. Jefferson of White church station visited relatives last week. The Ladies Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Anna Daniels on Dooly street. The feature of the evening was the river guessing, Misses Pearl Daniels and Georgia Love were the prize winners. The program was short and sweet, Song by the club "Blessed Assurance"; Reading 130 Psalm by the President prayer by Mrs. Daniels; Recitations by Miss Henrietta Griffin and Mrs. O. D. Newton; Duet by Misses Love and Daniels. Then we were led to a beautiful decorated table and each of us received a beautiful violet bouquet and then the "Good teet" as some of our members says. The following questions were asked in the river contest: Tell what state and county each of these rivers are in? Suwannee, Rio Pecus, Sweetwater, St. Francis, Wabash, Colorado, Ohoopee, Tombigbee, Kennebec, Deerfield, Susquehanna, Racket, Nile, Saskatchewan. Dedicatory Services. The dedication program at St. John's Baptist Church on to-morrow will be as follows: Early prayer meeting 5:30 to 6:30 a. m.; Sunday School mass-meeting 9:30 to 10:30 conducted by Rev. M. J. Maddox; paper, "Progress of the - Sunday School by Miss A. J. Brown; dedicatory services at 11 a. m., conducted by Revs. H. L. Haywood, G. W. Griffin, Alexander Harris, H. Maxwell and others. At 3 p.m, preaching services conducted by the Evangelical Ministers Union. Easter exercises from 5 to 6 p.m; lecture at 8:15 by pastor to the Masonic lodges and all the colored doctors of the city. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Monumental Notes. Our Easter program will be as follows: At 4 o'clock a m., sermon "The resurrection," text, 1 Cor. 11:20, by the pastor. At 11 a.m., sermon on missions by the pastor, text Ps 72:8. At 8 p.m., Missionary Anniversary, by Sunday school, Christian Endeavor and church. An original poem will be recited by Mrs. J. G. Makiell of Waycross, Ga., also an address by Miss E Marie Carter of New Orleans, La. Everybody is cordially invited. An offering for missions will be taken at each service. S. F. Fant, Supt. Sunday school; W. F. G. Sherman, President of the Christian Endeavor and Master of Ceremonies; Mrs. M. E. Walker, Organist; Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor. Revival services will begin on Monday night next. Visitors welcome. Union Baptist Church The services at the Union Baptist Church were largely attended and they were very interesting. At 11 o'clock the sermon was very fine and at 4 p.m. the Lord's Supper was administered. Services of an interesting nature were held at night. The revival meetings are being very successful, having several for baptism and we feel grateful to the Lord The Sunday School was conducted by Deacon E. Swangin, and the attendance by the scholars was large. Pastor Haywood is conducting the revival meeting himself and so far proved himself on untiring worker Sunday morning he will preach from John 19:30 subject "Easter;" at 8:30 from Hosea subject "She has seen better days." The public is cordially invited to attend these services as they will continue for the next three weeks. Bolton Street Church. On to-morrow at 11 a.m., Rev. T. M. Williamson, B. D., pastor of the F. A. B. church, corner West Broad and Bolton streets, will preach a special sermon to his church, subject, "The importance of prayer." The sermon will be very interesting and all who hear it will be benefitted. Rev. Williamson lectured to his church on Friday night of last week, "On sowing and reaping." Those who heard the lecture declared it to be one of the most convincing lectures they ever heard. Rev. Williamson is a tireless worker for the good of his people, spiritually, mqally, intellectually and materially. Don't fail to hear his sermon on to-morrow morning. Rev. J. M. Jones will preach at night. You are invited to all the services. Go early and get a good seat. Second Baptist Church. Services were largely attended all day last Sunday. Two strong sermons were delivered by the pastor, Dr. Durham to a large audience. Owing to illness, Rev. S. L. Johnson who was to have, arrived here last Monday to conduct a series of meetings which have been conducted by the pastor for the last four weeks closed this week. There will be baptism to-morrow at 11 a. m., communion at 3:30 p. m., and the Easter exercises of the Sunday school at 8:15 p. m. To all these services the public is cordially invited. Negro Business League. Editor, The Tribune. Editor, THE IRELBUNK I take the liberty of asking the use of the columns of your valued, newspaper to remind our people about, the fourth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held at Nashville, Tenn., during the coming summer. The colored people of Nashville have already begun maturing to elaborate preparations for the meeting of the league, the purpose of which is to view the next gathering promises to be the largest and most important in the history of the organization. I especially desire to request the local Negro Business Leagues be organized and sustained, in every community where they are no such leagues, and in this connection, to express the wish that new life and vigor be put into the work of the local leagues already organized. It seems to be the universal verdict that since the organization of the National Negro Business League at Boston in 1930, the business interest of our people have been stimulated and increased throughout the country many per cent, and all agree that the National Negro Business League has more than justified its existence. It is important that local organizations prepare at once to send delegates to the national meeting at Nashville. I wish to call attention, in this connection, to the fact that the report of the proceedings of the third annual meeting of the league held at Richmond has been published and copies may be secured by writing Mr. S. Laing Williams, compiler, 113 Adams street, Chicago, Ill. Booker T. Washington, president St. Philip's Dots. The congregation on Sunday morning was not as large as usual the great change in the weather kept a good many away. Rev Newton delivered a good sermon his text was from Heb. 28:12 subject, "Our external sense of spiritual things." At 8 p. m., Rev. Newton again preached an excellent sermon, his text was from Matt. 8:25 subject "The life and soul of life." Rev Newton spoke at length on this great subject and was listened to very attentively. The large congregation that was out congratulated Rev. Newton on such a sermon. Supt. J. H. Baldwin of the Sunday school and his corps of teachers extend their heartfelt thanks to the friends who patronized the ten nights bazaar. It was a grand success. Total receipts after paying all claims were $23.00. The second quarterly conference of St. Philips will be held on the third Sunday in this month Rev. W. O. P. Sherman P. E., presiding. Don't forget our rally on the 4th, Sunday in April. We hope our friends will assist us in this great struggle. Our Thursday night services are being well attended. Rev. Newton's discourses are interesting. Every body is invited to attend. To-morrow is Easter which is highly celebrated by the A. M. E. church throughout this country and the Iales of the Sea and every cent that is raised on that day goes for missionary purposes. It will be a great day at St. Philipa. The decorating have been let by contract and you can look for St. Philipa to out do herself this year. The Resurrection sermon will be preached at 5 a. m., by Rev. Newton, at 11 a. m., sermon on the "Life of Christ," the choir have special music arranged for the occasion. At 3 p. m., the Sunday school will have Easter exercises and at 5 p. m., the Christian Endeavor will have a grand sacred concert. Our friends and the public are cordially invited to attend these services. Baptist Ministers' Union. The union met at the usual hour at the First A. B. church, Franklin square, and because of so many other things that claimed our attention there was no sermonizing on last Monday morning. Rev J. J. Jenkins conducted the devotional services. There was a full attendance, a splendid exchange of opinions, and though there was no sermonizing, every one present was benefited. Rev A. G. Frazier was received as a member of the union. Dr. Durham was called away from the union on business, and Rev N. H. Whitmore presided with becoming dignity during his absence. There were many brilliant speeches and wise suggestions made which reflected much-light on the minds of the brethren, and made the meeting very profitable and inspiring. The Evangelical Union. mentary to the union. Rev. P. Williams of Millon District and Rev. J. W. Maxwell of Clyo, Savannah District, both of whom were admitted into the membership of the union under the rules governing the reception of new members. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor of St. John Baptist Church was then introduced and accorded the privilege of the floor. He made some complimentary remarks thanking the brethren and extended a cordial invitation to the union if possible to attend the dedictory exercises of his church, "in a body" on Sunday next at 3 p.m. The invitation was very courteously accepted in behalf of the union. On motion of Rev. Newton, Dr. R. H. Johnson, the very affable and beaux esprits gentleman of the materia medica, was introduced and in his usual happy strain, the doctor expressed the great pleasure it afforded him to visit the union. Judging from the wide scope and unusual depth of Scriptural researches, theological exergesis and metaphors in the various sermonic reports it would seem that the subject of "gambling" and "policy playing" was the chief gravenam in the pulpit dogmatism on last Sunday. Not since the memorable crusade of the Christians against the infidels and Charlatans in 1096, A. D., who had over run Palastine and captured the Jerusalem were so much interest manifested in a given subject as at present occupying the attention of thoughtful men and women with the hope of suppressing not only "gambling" and "policy playing" but the "loan offices" and "pawn shops" as well; also the reprehensible forms of "church entertainments." As the vile harbinger of poverty and want that eke out the substance of an unwary and credulous people, destroys virtue and manliness, while it foments crimes and human degradation. Rev Newton has been requested to prepare and read an essay on the "Roman Catholic Christology" on next Tuesday morning—E. Jonathan Nelson Reporter. All Were Baffled. Word comes from Wake Ark. that Rev. Jno. J. Cox had a strange malady accompanied by yellow jaundice. For 12 years, physicians were baffled and though everything known to the profession was used, the trouble remained. One day he began to use Electric Bitters and in a week, a change for the better came and, at length he was entirely cured. It's the most reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 50c and guaranteed by Knight's Drummist. Open for Business. The following will give an inside view: If you wish for your earnings to bring the largest possible profit, your investment to have an ironclad security, if you want to build a house on plans stated to your own architect, and according to specifications approved of by you if you want to purchase a home on the easiest and most desirable plans, and to join a company that will furnish employment to yourself and children, or if you desire to know how the colored man can grow up with and become a part of his community or town, consult the Metropolitan Mercantile and Reality Co. What it is: The Metropolitan Mercantile and Reality Co., is a business stock corporation, doing a real estate and Mercantile business on an extensive scale, in several states of the union. Every body knows the value of real estate, judiciously invested in, is ever on the increase. Many who invested a thousand dollars in real estate ten years ago, have made twenty thousand dollars or more from the investment. It is needless to say that with the increased facilities of corporations over individuals, and the large scope on which they invariably operate, can insure a much larger profit within the length of time. This being true, persons who invest in this class of security, can, with a degree of assurance, expect their stock purchased at five dollars per share to attain an increased value of twenty times the purchase price, or one hundred dollars per share in less than ten years, besides knowing that in the mean time the security is absolutely safe. These figures can readily be seen to be conservative when it's noticed that the stock of many corporations, which is today selling for five and six hundred dollars per share, were a few years ago selling for twenty dollars. But combining as the company does both the real estate and the mercantile features, it has exceptional advantage of supplying the demands of a progressive public, to reap the profit therefrom and at all times to be secured by the income from its holdings in real estate that are ever increased in value. The most salient feature of this company is, that in its plans, it is first economical, and thus progressive. It has held the great possibilities of the future in its usefulness in being a factor in developing that one undeveloped feature of the race of more importance than high salaries for its officers. And the wisdom of that was seen in the fact that the profits of the company for the year ending July 3, 1923, ona- bled the company to pay a dividend to its stock-holders of seven per cent on the dollar. Following this policy as the company shall, there is every reason to believe that the dividends of each year will increase until they reach at least twenty-five per cent. The company has a capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars par value five dollars per share. In October 1902, it issued fifty thousand dollars worth of gold coupon-bonds to run for a period of ten years at six per cent per annum, thus giving persons a ten year investment and at the same time introducing the company into 78-80 Wall street where its bonds are registered with the Financial Mercantile Agency—the first time in the history of the Negro race. The concern is thoroughly organized to this end. Further more and in a word, it is a large business school for colored youths and a Negro enterprise that stands to day as a beacon light to future generations. The company has opened an office in this city at 109 Drayton street, with Mr. J. W. Armstrong in charge. All the facts above enumerated can be verified by calling at the office. Mr. Armstrong will be pleased to give the necessary information The office was opened on Monday and everything looks flattering. A card party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Beltington 'Monday evening last. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and smilax. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Johnson. A delightful evening was spent. Makes A Clean Sweep. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by The Knight Drug Store. A Few of the Many Offerings by L. S. Reed. The man, who sells the people good homes on reasonable terms, in good localities, and at prices to suit. Look at that neat little two story house on Bolton street, just east of the Waters Ave., five rooms and hall, water in the yard, $650 00 An ideal home 756 Gwinnett street, large lot a good seven room house, water, hot and cold large bath room; this house cost $1700.00 beside the lot, and will sell it for the sum of $1550 00 and will make the terms easy. If this suits you this is the chance of a life time. There are no lots in the city more beautiful than those I am offering on 39th, street, in a good locality, lots are large, and I will build on them to suit purchaser. Pay a small cash payment, balance as you would pay rent, and in a short time own your own home. Any man or woman who has a horse and wagon, or cow cannot find a better home in the city than that large five room house at 646 East 35th, street, all on one floor, large lot 60x97 ft, water, sewer connections all made, this house alone cannot be built for less than $1200. The lots are worth $400 each, making $800 for the two lots, then allow $100 for fencing making the property worthin all about $2100.00. I will sell this beautiful home for $1700 I would be glad to have any one who is looking for a good thing go and take a look at this place. I am offering sixty beautiful lots in Tatemville, all in a good condition, and not more than fifteen minutes from the car line, these lots are very close to the property just bought by the Atlantic Coast Line, and are bound to enchance in value, only $35.00; $5.00 balance in small monthly payments. Keep your eyes on THE TRIBUNE and see what I am offering from time to time. If you fail to see what you want call and see me about the matter. If it is to be had I can get it for you. Money, I will loan you all the money you want, large or small, on long or short time. All kinds of Insurance, I can place you in one of the best old line Companies in the world. L. S. Read, 22 State St., West. IN MEMORY OF H. D. Dayls. WHO DEPARTED APRIL 9, 1898. Sleep on my brother sleep on take your rest, Lay thy head upon thy Saviour's breast We love thee well but Jesus loves thee best. Calm is thy slumber as an infant sleep, But thou shalt wake no more to toil and weep, Thine is a perfect rest secure apd deep. Only good-by my brother but not forgotten. Until we meet again before his throne, Clothed in the spotless robe He gives his own, And until we are known, ever as we are known. His devoted sister, Maggie Bythewood, Rhinebeck, N. Y. 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 dining rooms for ladies. Money to Loan On Real Estate and other security, to be repaid in easy monthly installments. L. S. REED, Real Estate, Loan andInsurance. Buys, sells and exchanges real estate. Special attention given to the collection of rents. Loans negotiat ed—any amount $10.00 to $10000,00 L. S. Reed, 22 State Street, W. Ga'phone, 870. Dr. E. D. Bulkley, "THE DENTIST," No. 211 East Broad Street. Bell 'phone 1124. Dr. E. D. Bulkley, "THE DENTIST," No. 211 East Broad Street. Bell 'phone 1124. Nothing but the Best For Hire. The Young Men and Young Ladie Christian Club announces that the r 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, chairmanof 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. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 6am and midian time—one hour slower than city time. TO THE NORTH AND EAST. Lv Savannah (G. T.) - 4.30p - 12.58p - 12.25p Ar Blackwell (E. T.) - 8.03d - 4.38p - 4.15a Ar Columbia - - 4.30p - 4.15a - 4.60a Ar Charlotte - - 12.34a - 4.15a - 6.00a Ar Greensboro - 2.45a - 11.54p - 2.05a Ar Danyville - - 3.45a - 12.57a - 2.05p Ar Norfolk - - - - - 9.55a - 10.40p Ar Richmond - - - - - 6.55a - 10.40p Ar Lynchburg - - - - - 6.55a - 10.40p Ar Charlotteville - - - - 4.48a - 4.17p Ar Washington - - 10.15a - 4.54a - 6.10p Baltimore - - 11.25a - 8.54a - 11.25a Philadelphia - - 1.35p - 11.12a - 2.54a Ar New York - - 4.13p - 1.45p - 6.12a Ar Boston - - - - 8.20p - 2.00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time) - - 12.25a Ar Blackwell (Eastern Time) - - 6.00a Ar Spartanburg - - 10.64a Ar Asheville (Cont. Time) - - 12.60p Ar Hot Springs - - - - 2.04p Ar Knoxville - - - - - 2.04p Ar Lexington - - - - 6.00a Ar Cincinnati - - - - 3.15a Ar Louisville - - - - 6.30a Ar St. Louis - - - - 6.36p TO THE NORTH AND EAST. ex.M. No.31 No.29 No.03 Lv Sav'h (G. Time) - 10.15a 5.15a 2.15p Ar Moose - - 8.50p 1.80p 3.00a Ar Atlanta - - 6.10p 4.10p 3.91a Ar Birmingham [ - - - 9.55p 11.45a Ar Memphis - - - - 8.66p 8.60a Ar Kansas City - - - - 7.00a 9.00a Ar Chattanooga - - 10.45p 9.60p 9.45a Ar Memphis - - - - 8.20a 9.20a Ar Cincinnati - - 7.55a 8.15a 8.50a Ar Louisville - - 10.35a 10.35a 8.18a Ar St. Louis - - - 7.22a 7.22a 8.18a No. 80, daily, from all points west, via Jeap, 12:20 a. m. daily except Sunday, from all points weat. sesup. 1:25 p. m. No. 34, daily from all points weat, via Jesup. 12:50 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, Compartment, Observation, Library and Drawing room Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars serve all meals enroute. Train 31 connects at Jesup with the famous CHICAGO AND FLORIDA SPECIMEN CARRIER THE SOUTHERN Railway, which carries three trains from Drawing room Sleeping Cars to Louisville, Indiana, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Pittauk Tainns, 33 and 34. NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibule limited trains with Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York. Connect with Washington with Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars serve all meals between Pullman Sleeping Cars operated from and to Kansas City via Birmingham, and from and to Cincinnati via Chattanooga. THE WASHINGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Vestibule limited trains, carrying Pullman-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York. Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. Pullman-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Ashville, and "The Land of the Sky." For information as to rates, schechcutes, etc. apply. WERT G. M. --- The Savannah Tribune. Mr. Geo. Brown, who has been an inmate of Charity Hospital for quite awhile, is now at home much improved. Mr. A. F. Davis left for New York on Monday of last week. Mr. Davis entertains no idea of returning soon. Ring up Ga. Phone 870 or call at 22 State west and have Jackson the plumber give an estimate on your sewer connections. Miss Virginia Johnson, Miss Laura C. Golden, and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan were welcome visitors at our sanctum on Wednesday. Mrs. J. G. Makiell of Waycross, Ga., and Miss E. Marie Carter of New Orleans, La. are guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Singleton. Miss Laura C. Golden arrived home on Wednesday last from Washington, D. C. Miss Golden has been away for about four years. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan. Mrs. Susie Lee who has been so seriously ill is able to be out again to the delight of her many friends. She will be visited next week by her husband, Mr. Richard Lee, who is living in Atlanta. Miss Virginia Johnson left on Thursday for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., after spending the winter in the south. Miss Johnson has a number of friends in the city who always make it pleasant for her Mr. W. H. Burgess, after an absence of several weeks, returned home on Tuesday. He has been traveling in the interest of the Carpenters and Joiners Union. He is an enthusiastic union worker and an excellent adviser. Don't wait until the city force you to make your sewer connections but see. Jackson the plumber at No. 22 State street, west and have him to attend to your plumbing at once and save you further trouble. Terms reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Ga. Phone 870. Mrs. Eliza Flintroy desires to inform her many friends and patrons that she is still located at her old stand No. 324 Price street where she will be pleased to serve them as in the past. She is not connected with any other place and still make, the best ice cream, sherberts, etc. in the city. The Excelsior Club of Savannah was organized on Wednesday night last. The following officers were elected: J. J. Smalls, president; E. N. Sullivan, vicepresident; J. R. Davis, treasurer; J. W. Mitchell, financial secretary; H. W. Mann, recording secretary; T. H. Green, advisate. The county school at Skidaway Island, after a very successful school year closed on the 31st ult., with a very interesting program which was highly enjoyed by all; also the address delivered by Mr. James M. Washington cannot be too highly commended. Mr Samuel S. Kelson, the teacher left on last Saturday for Excelsior, Ga., where he will resume teaching. At St. Augustine. Easter Services at St. Augustine's Chapel: 11 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon: 4 p.m., Sunday School; 8 p.m., Evening and Sunday School Exercises. The vested choir of twenty boys will sing the Easter Carols. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. J. C. Dennis, Priest in charge. Services at St. Benedicts. Services at St. Benedictus The ceremonies for Easter will be quite solemn at St. Benedict Church. There will be Mass at 7 o'clock a.m. Highmass at 10:30 a.m., Vespers Sermon and Benediction at 8 p.m. The well trained choir will sing at Highmass Lejeal's fourth mass with "Terra Tremuit" by J. Wiegand, for Offertory. At Vespers the Psalms will be sung in Gregorian Chaup, the "Regina coeli," "O Salutaris," "Tautum Ergo" in modern high-class music. The altars will be decorated lavishly with flowers and lights. Easter at St. Stephen's.! At the 11 a.m. service the following musical program, including violin and cornet accompaniment, will be rendered: Process. Hymn ..... 112 Christ our Passover ..... Eastham Glorias ..... Morsella Te Deum ..... Warren in G Major Jubilate ..... Thayer Hymn ..... 111 Gloria Tibi ..... Read Kyrie ..... Read Hymn ..... 120 Sarsum Corda ..... Read Sanctus ..... Read Offertory. He is Risen ..... Clare Gloria in Excelsis ..... Smith in Bb Recess. Hymn ..... 121 The rector will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The Sunday School festival will take place at 7:30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A Thoughtful Man. W. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind. knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 250, at Knights Pharmacy. Concert a Success. The concert given at St. Paul Baptist church on last Monday evening for the benefit of the school children is reported as being the very best entertainment that was ever given in that section of the city. The church was packed and the children did full justice to the excellent training of their devoted teacher Miss Viney L. Stephenson and were freely applauded to the echo by an appreciative audience. Rev. E. Jonathan Nelson as chairman of the Board of Trustees deserves the sincere gratitude of both parents and pupils as he has been incessant in his efforts to make the concert a grand success. Mrs. Dennis' rendered some very excellent pieces of music. We regret to chronicle the sad news that the teacher Miss Stephenson is expected to leave for her home in Philadelphia during the week. In order to show how sincere is the regards of these small children for their teacher, the bare announcement that she was about to return home brought tears to many eyes. Sadness is depicted on the face of each child. From Tuesday morning to Wednesday the poor little children have endeavored to show their appreciation of the teacher by various tokens, cups, saucers plates and vases were brought in great numbers, many have given the teacher cash presents, showing how well and fervent is the mutual attachment between pupil and teacher. College Dots. Visitors galore. Mr. Logan Treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. Collett the wife of Dr. Collett, manager of the A. M. E. church Book concern and Mrs. Nocho of Greensboro, N. C., mother-in-law of Vices Pres. Suggs. Mrs. Nocho will spend eight or ten days at the College with her daughter Mrs. Suggs. Mr. Mcars of Pennsylvania, closes the list of visitors. Pres. Wright has just returned from the North. He spoke in New York City, Boston, and two or three other places in New England. Pres. Wright has on several occasions entertained Boston audiences. His popularity as a public speaker is still increasing. The college band is now giving sacred concerts every Sunday from 4 to 5. Visitors welcome. Last Sunday Rav. J. S. Hopkins General agent for the book concern which makes a specialty of Afro-American publications preached at College. Patriotic Society. The Colored American Friendly Society is one of the recent organizations among some of the prominent young men of the city. It is destined to do much good, not only for its members but the citizens in general. It is organized on a patriotic scope and will do much to extend race principles and loyalty. On Wednesday night last officers were elected as follows: T. A. Milledge, president; T. H. Green, vicepresident; J. D Hughes, secretary; W. S. Scott, Treasurer; J. L. Jackson, chairman executive committee. The next meeting will be held on Thursday night April 16, at 8:30 o'clock at the Harris street hall at which time a general invitation is extended to the young men of the city, and especially those who are interested in the best welfare of the race. The society is organized on a broad scope and will be to them what similar organizations are to the race represented. Happily Wedded. Mr. Edward Collins and Miza Flossie T. Wilson, were happily united in holy wadlock on Wednesday of last week by Rev. Nichols of Morris Brown church, Charleston, S. C. The bride's brother Mr. Willie Gordon Wilson, accompanied her to Charleston and acted as best man and also gave the bride away. Mr. Collins is a leading broom maker of Charleston. He is a man of merit and business capability. He is well known in Savannah and has many friends here who wish him much happiness. Miss Flossie T. Wilson is of this city where she has great many relatives and friends. She is the youngest daughter of the late Geo. Wilson. The happy couple will make Charleston their future home. Their many friends and relatives wish them much happiness. Odd-Fellows Fete. The following program will be carried out at the Three Nights Fete of Armour Lodge No. 1884, and Household of Ruth No. 438, at Harris street hall, commencing Wednesday night April 15: Thursday nigth 16th : Coming Events in The Social World. The Ladies Charitable Reception will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Thursday April 16th. Admission 15 cents. A grand concert will be given by the High School Department of the Beach Institute at the Beach on Tuesday night next. Admission 10 cents. Annual Spring Festival of First Congregational Church, at Harris street hall, commencing on Monday night April 20, to Friday night 24. Admission 10 cents. The Shamrock Social Club will give an Easter Outing at Lincoln Park on Monday next. Cars leave west side of market every twenty minutes. Admission 15 cents. A paper masquerade will be given by White Rose Court, No. 72, I. O O. O. at Moresh's hall, Monday April 13. A prize to the best masquered persons. Music and refreshments. Admission 150. The annual spring fete for the benefit of The Adelphia Club beginning on Tuesday night April 14, continuing until 17th, at its parlors Henry and Jefferson street. Admission 10 cents: The first excursion of the season to Beaufort will be given by the members of the I. L. M. and T. A. of Ga., on Monday April 13. Steamer Clifton leaves Whitaker street at 9:30 a.m. Fare 50 cents. A May Queen carnival will be given by the seven volunteers and board of physicians benefit Charity Hospital at Harris street hall on Monday evening May 11th. Music and refreshments. Admission 25 cents. A ten nights fets will be given by the Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club at Morse hall, beginning on Tuesday night April 14 continuing to 24th. Music and refreshments will be on hand. Admission 10 cents. The Independent Pleasure Club will give a grand spring entertainment on Tuesday evening April 14, at Harris street hall. Music will be furnished by the Oriental Orchestra. Admission single 35 ots, double 50 cents. A Jug Breaking Contest will be given at Morse's hall, Herndon street, on Tuesday evening April 28th, for the benefit of Feay Co., No., 1, U. R., K. of P. Two prizes will be given to the successful parties. Music and refreshments will be on hand. Admission 10 cents. An Easter hop and three nights fete will be given by Armour Lodge No. 1884, and Household of Ruth No. 438, G. U..O. of O. F., at their temple, Harris street on Monday evening April 13, and April 15, 16 17 respectively. There will be a special program for each night. Music and refreshments. Admission, hop 35c, double 50c, fete 10c. each night. Congregational Services. The usual Easter services will be held at the First Congregational Church to-morrow. At 10 a.m. the Sunday School services will be held. At 11 o'clock Rev. Lillard will preach the resurrection sermon. In the afternoon a special program will be presented at the Young People's Forum and at 5:15 in the evening the Sunday School will have its Easter exercises. To each of these services the public is invited. Easter at Beth-Eden. The officers and members of Beth- Eden Sunday School, invite their friends and the general public to attend their exercises at 11 o'clock Easter morning at the church, Lincoln and Gordon streets. At this service the beautiful Easter Carol, entitled "Resurrection glory," will be sung by the school. The smaller members of the school will entertain with recitations etc. Rev. R. Kemp, pastor, Miss Janie DeLyons, Sec'y, Dr. T. James Davis, manager. Juvenile No. 112, G. U. O. of O. F., will celebrate its third anniversary on Wednesday night April 29, at Odd-Fellows hall Duffy street, with a select banquet. Miss Virginia Williams pleasantly entertained at her home on Monday the following ladies. The affair came as a surprise as the ladies met for the purpose of making arrangements for a picnic: Meadames Tempy Lawrence, Josie Coles, Ida Harden, L Griffin, L. Tropey, Edwards, Selina Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Maggie Grant, Frances Mitchell, Kate Richards and Miss Mamie Williams. A Sure Thing. It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true! Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre of Shepherdtown, W. Va., says "I had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely. It's infallible for Group, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It is guaranteed by Knight's Pharmaoy "If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask to see our styles. EASTER SUPPLIES CALL ON US If You Want to be Correctly Dressed. SUITS that FIT at PRICES to PLEASE. A Complete Stock to Select From. Latest Style: Best Fit. DRS. G. & A. W. McKANE, Bay Street Extension, near Dundee Bridge. Female diseases and private diseases of men. Take West End Car. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m., and 8:0 p.m. Sunday school & 8:0 p.m. services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright. Restor. Congregational Church. First Congregational Church on Haberham street, Whitfield Square. Sunday School at 10 o'clock a.m. Church at 11 o'clock a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Prayer-meeting. Thursday 8 p.m. Teachers meeting Friday, 4 and 4:55 p.m. Pastor's Glass for Kids and Girls. Ministry Meeting every third Mon- tain in each month. All seats free. Strangers welcome. THOS. B. LILLARD, Pastor. St. Paul Church, Maple St. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School at 3 p.m.; Epworth League every Sunday evening from 7 to 8. All are cordially invited. Rev. G. L. Word, Pastor. For board and lodging, call at No. 529 East Gaston street. Good table board at reasonable rate. Everything neat and clean. Mrs. Katie L. Tucker, Proprietress. 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. Dr. L. S. Parks, 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Forcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Camant Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 x 2 K. Gold. Who is Your Barber? One visit to the Perry's Tonsorial Parlor,'308 Drayton St., will convince you that his shop is the swellest in the city. He employs expert artists, uses clean towels, the best soap and tonics. Polite attention. Perfect satisfaction. B. L. PERRY. FIVE SHARES AT $5.00 PER SHARE, COST.....$25.00. FIRST PAYMENT, One Dollar DOWN ON EACH SHARE.....$5.00. BALANCE DUE THE COMPANY.....$20.00. This may be paid at the rate of TWO DOLLARS per month, or as much more as the shareholder may elect to pay. Larger amounts of stock may be purchased on above terms. All stock paid up to JULY 1st next will participate in the annual dividend, which will be according to present stock price 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 North. Our New York Office will buy and sell in that market to the advantage of all who wish it. We also propose establishing stores in the area to support them; and the company will secure to stockholders the profits on their own consumption and open the doors of labor to our unemployed. REALTY Since there is no place like home and since we will buy the land, build to suit your taste (have our own architect) and allow you to buy any way you may need it. We call and get all information relative to the master. We combine 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 109, Drayton St.; Savannah; Ga. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY The Great Railway of the US and Canada, THE OPERATING SOUTHERN STATES. Luxurious Service Daily Time Concentrated Schedule Any Wife is a Pleasant Trip to those who takes in THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The Finest Dining-Car Service in the World. For detailed information as to Vehicles, Buses and Sleeping-Our accommodations address the nearest Agent of THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. W. A. TURB Pacific Coast Washington WASHINGTON, D. C. A. H. HARWOOD Central Washington Agents WASHINGTON, D. C. W. K. BATLOE Architect-Gen. Passenger Agents APLACING, CAL. HOW TO KEEP WELL. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season: Goods delivered promptly. F. E. JONES & SON. Both 'Phone 689. LOGAN'S CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE. . Déans Kidney Pills have leaped into Public favor because the people cen write direct to the makers and secure a tricl trep, Thus bas been builded the greatest fame aad largest sale known to any Kidcey medicine in the world. ! pas A 7 To Cotton Ginners, reat fa the Wor, tans Woes eee PRATT, ~ WINSHIP, MUNGER, — EAGLE, SMITH. fs ‘We also make Linters for Oil Hilts, Enginas and Boilers. wea cae! Gelitaed nis cartons Tomers with {ull det flea plans and ma~ terial bills for construction cf necessity houses for ourplantswittoat extra charge, The Continental Gia Company, Bimlrgtam, Ala. _—* WRITA FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE, = Conrrer Oc |} Had suah severe pate in roy back tat t gould nut eatke “Teed the sone Tis of Doau's Kidney Hills withyuch good re sults 1 sent to Toledo for another box, and they cured me—SanamE. Correct, Cur ‘uce, O. Farwourm, Vin suffered oer twelve spout wih ig fa the mall Shiny Face Medicines and plasters gave only seraporaey Telieh, Doan's Kidney Hits cured mee. Brows, Falmouth, Va. ‘Wes Haves, Cons.— Eight months ago'{ tonaserero pals fo my backs "Eng sartels bee of Bosal Hidney Fils helped ae so Touch] purhased two boxes: simon tiy bee tod bod Sy heart doce not bother me as f (eeu to and lee well anan B DuaDLet, ‘No. 877 Elm Street, West Haven, Conn. Worstox, Trx.—I took the sample of Doan'e Ridhey Pils will auch great boned Poougne a box at our druggists” Used over Dalf'and stopped, because my urine whieh Pefore bad ouiy come Uribblly, now: beesrse sofree. I bad medicine enough. I had lum- ‘bago and the pilla rid me of it’ I should have ‘uliten sooner Dut you kuow how 400m & well pereos forgets about being lok Mr. TL. Horscxs, No. 219 MeKenoy Ave, Houston, ioe fee iiocns] 74 WEN Oe PAINGANGUISH fen Bro AWINSTERING } ANGEL THOU: i COL Ds Prove SEAS C08 | Sax EVERYWHERE “ i] Uy A“ White Star” Buggy FREE = = Sil ZB Qs rr) ga e KS pel SSeS = = RAISKRAYD - SadBY scr ni pie, Foun gv ol ot competion Se. genint Rar SU Beat “WATCH THE WHITE STAR BUaGY.” se arc tae ceea Sg Hetat they Ga a Gave cave at the liss ot words. gah Sen isost ancertond sor, bogey Sc yage seit Me ent Bee ee ‘Ghetryeu here made out your'ltat of words ad tg cnr: ‘agent in your town, who will On Jely 4th wo will notify every cobtestant one eek ne nou every cobirtant TOSS TREE aparece ot ver Earth aces Neate Sen ATLANTA BUGGY CO., Atlanta. Georgia. TS PH TT ee oes “fS WES Wives ALL PSE tas, ped z Soe eke STi rae ein i, nol ’ ° L_#, ees a wea Geek. ow c Weak? «] suffered terribly and was ex- tremely weak for 12 years. The doctors said my blood was all turning to water. At last I tied ‘Ayer’s Sarsapariila, and was soon feeling all right again.” j Mrs. JW Fisla, Hadlyme, Ct. | No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for puutying and en- riching the blood. Don’t doubt‘t, put your whole trust in it, throw + away everythingelse. | vay slabs Al eg ee ee Riraa Con Lovell, Mast. Aching backs are cased. Hip, back, and. loin pains overcome, Swelling of tho limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct Urine with brick dust sedf- ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib- bling, frequency, ‘ved wetting. “Doan's Eldney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Reliove heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. __« [FREES CORR FOR SPRING KIDNEY ILLS, { ae fF te PRR | SY gh Doan's Fe Bal] Cease | ve Poked FA S8e>/ Kidney Rios 7 Seed Wio= Pills, pes A aaron sc san = | rongaoknaens ca, Dugan 2%, jer Soe ona’ Rlaady Pais, Oot ONES 4 Name | poet-omtce : Bhat ce pe gee | Sacaa adhe bos cunts Coe [ A Golden Rule. of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop g will be good, Plenty of in the fertilizer spells quality | 9,1 LW od ae } we will send you, SAN yo Sen byes books. ae GERMAN KALIL WORKS, ee ‘90 Nessen Stret, ana ES ae ms = Ros a Va oy Hie SL ae os (ices Sif i las waa eee ee SEED MA.LsBy & Co. | South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. “3 els eee eee Se eres Se Serer Portable-and_ Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shipment sass Machinery Loweed Pree cod Dot Terme. Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before*buying. * S tiene Rape aeRO? es <i erp: ES” FARM Qa ‘ SEEDS £7 SALZER'S SEEDS NEVER PAUL YA 1,690,600 Customers \x Y Ertoceumtraccanyaccmenancanty Vo ba ices cnememeanis |e ba $10.00 for lOc, PA evened sponecapegt tocineanss Fa Ne ede arate, far at" tee? 1 AG A Ber with many fara seed samples, oy Fauna Cor eresieerptet bute ge” read te Bg TS GSP carrion! PANS Rc rey CU cept “oo Sf AID E ef ws J iy es 7 i XZIS’DDLLAR Htemteced with Thomneon's Eve Water THE SAILOR BOY'S MASCOTS. A Miscellanéous Collection That He Takes From the Shore. Jerk Tar Is notoriously {mprovident, and most of our naval seamen, when they get ashore, epend thelr money, be It more or less with a lavish hand. Shore leave Is Hmited to twenty-four hours, but in that brief time the un- restrained saflor manages to run through about all the cash he carries with him. He plunges into a whirl of dissipation and {s oftentimes cheated or robbed of a good share of his ready aseets, but a percentage of the latter fs also apt to go for anything that hap. pens to strike bis almost childish fancy. Biascots are the déatartr's de- Ilght, thd whatever he may cobis across which seems to him to have a tallsmante property he 1s bound to Buy ft if he can. Hence, when the “pier jumpers” as those on strore leave are technically called, return In well-filled barges to the ship and under direction of the master-at-arms climb up on deck they are likely to bring with them a miscellaneous collection of goats, dogs, parrots, monkeys, roosters, ete. One satlor on the Kearsargo, elther in or out of his senses at the time, went so far as to purchase as a mascot a colored baby from its mother for the sum of forty cents and came aboard with ft in his arms. ,He was not al- lowed to retain {t, however, and tho child was eventually restored to tho repentant and hysterleal parent. How many of the mascots may be Kept on board Mea ‘within the discre- tion of the captain. A Hboral policy §s pursued in this matter. But manl- festly there 1s a limit to the number of those that can be accommadated. ‘The surplus is sent*ashore without ae tay. ' When the returned “pier jump- ers” arc lined up whilo the chip's writer calls the roll to discover the laggards, it {s one of the most per- plesing duties of the deck to decide what dumb creatures may or may not bo added to the vessel's menagerie. It the vessel Is on her way Lomeward from the tropics she usually catrigs a large variety of living presents for the home friends of the sailors. But these are only temporary tenants of the hold end would not be permitted to remain on board long.—Lesllo's Weekly, A TRANSPOSITION. Margaret—No, you cannot stay, love. Your mother says it is absolute- ly necessary for you to ¢ome home. Elizabeth—Oh, dear! I sometimes think that mother {s the inventor of necessity, instead of necessity being the mother of Invention—Kansas City Journal. EE Go aa PP TS Ce J Ss Cael €.. Seed a ) Bag Paes a Ze A Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Towa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A Young New York Lady Tells ‘of a Wonderful Cure:— “My trouble was with the ovaries; Tam tall, and the doctor said I grew ‘too fast for my strength. I suffered @readfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help: I suffered from terrible dragging sen- setions with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the back, and the most agonizing headaches. No one knows what I endured. Often I was sick to the stomach, and every little while I would be too sick to go to worlr, for thr.e or four days; I worlr inva lerge store, and I suppos stand- ing on my feet all day made me worse. “At the suggestion of a friend of my mother's [| began to take Ayala IE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and it is simply wonderful. Liclt better after the first two or three doses; it scemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; Leon: tinued its use until now I can truth: fully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who are always paying doctor’ bills without getting any helpas Tdid, ought to take your medicine, It costs so much less, and it is sare td cure them.—Yours truly, ADELADE Pests 174 St. Ann’s Ave., New York ity." — $5000 farfelt If erighnal of above le City 5000 forfelt If original of above letter eee 7k ar ae “ae af yeaa Dee poo rae ae Ww ial CLOTHS ees ae [ngs toc \ arn see P r ory | MTB | eee Sees ere ee fDROPSY fay Sy aut rasta eeprpsnaline bles 27 panera meine eee - lent lee CREE 5. geet HOW “A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. ESCAPED _ SPRING CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA. othing, Robs One of Stegigth Bike Soeg tate 7 yA ESS SAS : “¥ Be TR Sy ee Sm ZZ Ne ttn cae al be ae Lee cates Sac ~~ pen Het ise ™ t ; MISS HELEN WHITMAN. a ‘Miss Helen Whitman, 908% Grand Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: “There ts nothing like Peruna jor that ttred seeltng, which gtves you no ambdttton for work or play. After a prolonged ttiness adout a year ago, felt unable to regatn niy health, but four bottles of Peruna made « won- derful change and restored me to perfect health. As long as yeu keop your blood #n good condttton you are alt right, and Peruna seems to pli the veins with pure healthful blood. I thoroughly endorse it.) - —MISS HELEN WHITMAN. oS saat FI psn gE ena 2 ne Ce 5 S Dee He CTS EET SET gener Nitsa an ccccaipeine ci ESR eke Bee ee Pag EE Mere. ER Ae ay Les + SAN PAG 7.0 Rei ell Sheet cre N AN, 7 SAAN VEO hag pee TE Ha wary PR Ree mee fh SEGA | aeipetreiec he» i pasty We A ete as = ae ade NG Reeds itp teeta es Seay eh OL Sek create ang al 4 yi vr tas Se Lar kad Phere) eee ‘ cee Weel Py So f | oo 2 IRE lh BEAD 4 fam od ean" i oe i. 4 “ao EST Delicately formed and gently reared, women will find, i ree Be, cli “Age; Inall the seasons of thelr lives,2s maidens, vives,or moth- i RRR oS * j*"" ers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts Lesa? ane CTR Ah gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be RS KOE unk are dgakx wsed with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions, 8 Pk * ees when the system needs a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs. It Gage BEES RTE fe, 1s well known to be a simple combinaticn of the laxative . @@aPs! a oS a NFAY and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aro- . Ques Fire eB RS \S A F fe tratic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the” (i: ', Bt" Se A} y taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle @A wat EGS oo OR BBA A. cleansing is desired, ; Wa es, | A ka EN cae Many of the ills from which women suffer are of a tran- NW Sas ee ¥ EAN Ko * lent nature and do not come from any organic trouble as es PO ARS A H Y-> and its pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to AUR SASNWEE Fae, BAM eS USFS the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs, but whon anything {44 SRS TPL AGA aes mote than a laxative Is needed it Is best to consult the EAS 2 Bees i Me ; YY family physician and to avold the old-time cathartles and 132 ASG Hl ie SH CMA —_Joudly ‘advertised nostrums of the present day. When Sea WUUey 4 ie 3 22> one needs only to remove the strain, thé torpor, the con PENG (SEP Cis, gestion, or similar ills, which attend upon a constipated WRC S "i ge a 733} — conditlonof the system, use the true and gentle remedy_— ES BS I £97U |. Syrop of Figs—and enjoy freedom from the depression, U¥ SeaN mG? OS iyGef. ‘ “the aches and pains, colds and headaches, which are dus Kos" WV ste Sg aN 5; to Inactivity of the bowels. Qaae’ a ARE Rees Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figscanhope \i’s ELUD, (Aesolanies Pw 10 get its beneticial effects and as a guarantee of the exe Re. ee en SEXY _sellence of the remedy the full name of the company— ". oe LER N eeee cel es t California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every, 2 We bi SE es ae Package and without {t any preparation offered as Syrup ~i/vion\ece PFA ANS ete 1 of Figs is fraudulent and should be declined. To those :fdii-..\ eet SINR Ee who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the Fiat —-\ thee SH ORNS. cote ) MS» oller of any substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called 5° "wee SPM is {ASE for, Is always resented by a transfer of patronage to, 7+, (arameeay i 3, eh some first-class drug establishment, where they do! 3A&, SA aie Reig hy 1 C765) Wav" snot ‘recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitations: AF Geter HES le CF a remedies. |The genuine article may be bought of all si, Ste? Sra cN ie’ ae WTS P GAAS reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle. joc Zoe oH Bea. ON Ge. Se gps ets / 5. } GYN A. S : | SE a eae, Se J ye THN CNet ee ae 3 q “RSA LCA tania 4 eve ° 2 SRM gas : Zp Nee 0 Eee fy A Sai Sr or : oF ty pty Fy} EX to A <a SS SSS Be ee eee ] ’ —— Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen Hanis: ; 4 gil Troe . ‘ats LUN Q Coughs, Colds; LaGrippe 2) pi A Sati ais, gas eee ehoes Have you get nerves? Well, you ought to have’ nerves. But. they ought. to be strong nerves, good nerves. Docs your hand tremble? “You ore wing too tast. Does your heart Gutter at times? You had better call a halt. Americans live too fast. ‘They crowd too much isto a single day. They have too little leisure. The kospitals and’ insane aeyhima are filling up. The auiet, pastoral scenes of yore ate becomin fare.’ It's time that we quit this sort of Basiaess. é Town Fite? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewart for any cave of Catarrh that caznot be cured by Hall's Catarzh Cure. F. J, Cuznzr & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Chenty for the lat 6 years, and Weliera bm Rerfectly honorable ia ll buslpess transsc- Hons and fomnclally able to carry out any obligation mada by ther tr. Wear # Tavax Wholesale Draggists, Toledo, (0. Warn, Kunux & Manvrs, Wholeeale Drargiets, Floto, Odio. Halls Catarsh Care fs taken internally, nct- ing directly upon the blood end mucous eur- facee of tho system. ‘Testimonials sent free, Pleo, 75c. per botiie. Bold by all Drugststs, alla Fatally Pills are ihe best, ig hee a ar as How te Gel TORT Server. Fir jir_the injury already done to you atte The tae ee exactly as did Mattie B. Curtis, Secretary of Legion of Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston, Mass. She said in a recent letter: “YT suffered for over a year with general weakness and debility manifested in_se- vere headache and backache. I took four bottles of Peruna, and for two moaths have ‘been entirely free from these mala- dies.” =~ . 2, See an Geanize stamped CCC. Never sold in bulk, Beware of the dealer who tries to scl “something jost as good." Ts Sour CURES “tomach — AND — : . « Indigestion 10, 25 2nd soc. at Drugstores. Nervous Prostration. Thousands of éases might be quoted ia which Peruna bas been used to rescue peo- Ble, from the perdition of deranged nerves, and ut them oa, the good, solid feunds- tion ‘of Health, “The County Auditor, of Erie County, New York, .fon- John W. Neff, rn a recent letter written at Buffalo, ‘New York, stated= “I was persuaded by « {friend to try a bottle of your qeat nerve tonic. Perupa, snd the “resulta were £0 gratifying that,J am more than p:xased 19 Fecommend it.” A Spring Tonte, - Almost. evervbody needs a tonic in the spring. Something to brace the nerres, in- Migortie the. bralt and cleanse the Blood L Perana “will do this’ in beyond all question, Every one who baa fried it bam Rad the city, experience ag, fre. D._W. ‘Fimberiake, of Iwpehburg, Va., who, in & qoooat letter, sande use OF the following words: “I alwayestake a dove /of Perune after business hours. 26 it is a great thing for the netres. ‘There ig no better spring tonic, and I have used about all of them, Catarrh tn Spring. 4 ‘The spring in the best time to treat ea fareh. Ratt renew heraell every spring. he system is rejuvenate: ‘spriay Teather. This renders medicines mote ek fective. A short course of Peruna, assisted by the Balmy air-of spring. will care of, stubborn cases of catarrh that hare resint= ed treatment for years. Nverrhody shoald Sace'a copy of Ur. Hartracsys latest book ‘on eatarth. “Addrese ‘The Peruna Medi cine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. ‘Luu Iarmer, Stouylton, Wis. says: Wiles tain enka 5 linccue ates aac pk caggge + Ae pico tet ach disorders \otil it seemed that thete was nothing to me but a bundle ot nerves, I was very igritable, could ‘not sleep, rést or com- pose’ myself, and was. certainly upiit fo take care of a household. I took nerve tonics and ‘Sills without Sines @ ~etere Lach Arencdeore a wiil CARE: ach disorders i ‘til ce » i iE seemed that thete Wan nothing to ime ae 2 fbut [2 bundle “ot XK nerves, was very i Fly jf itritabic, could ‘not Seles Zill $ sleep, rest or com- sts $ pose myself, and 27 Seg, j eas certainly unite Se Siege to take care of a Pa SH f household. I took Ss $ nerve tonics ‘and Mra, Lula Larner. $ pilla, without, beoer taeviteecmewseese mt. When 1 began taking Peruna T grew steadily better, tar nerves grew stronger, my rest was no longer fitful, and to-day J consider myrelf in pertect health and strength. My recov- efx, was slow bul sure, ine I pefscrered and was rewarded by” perfect ‘health.?— ‘Mrs. Lulu Larmer. ¥ If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from’ theuse of Perana write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of sour case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. WELL DRILLING 3,u, tee Bare es tect aan ee ue, 2 aad Rect aN Bane RE eon oe Sea Ped 't havo hal'no trouble wich fh ance Bare Kos to bar tbls kindof Well Machinery SEERA nea mate 1 RAT efor CAB TOR nnnrr ane i uousex LAND WARRANTS Asgued to soldiers of any war. Alto Soldiers” Seances tat i alge SE Mase ES Dae oe traive she pampot ng Pape TON writing to advertisers—(At. 15,"O3)