Savannah Tribune

7 ge $ r 12 : x y 2 es P Che Savannah Tribute, — . i 5. > . é | | ms VOL XVIML SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1908. “NO. 31g ee = ee Ooo ——————— SCANDAL GROWING|CANE Growers GATHER MAY DAY STRIKES MARCUS SAYS Qj MAJOR WARREN KILLED. pee EXPLOSION | eee "| Importantand. enthusiastic conven! os | ; — [executive Department Horsisiy | a ca Serious Aspect Looming Up be Held liyiMacon—OMecrs| La Stop to Many Industries HannaThinks Cleveland Will Mangled by a Train Occurs in Torpedo Factory in Postoffice Muddle. Two hundrea delegates to the | in Various ‘Cities, | be Named by Democrats. (ee in Cleveland, Ohio. rs slate Cane Growers'cconyention were —, « ; . state of Georgia, was run over and in- : ; TULLOCH MAKES REPORT] Se ncrtstco%2.9.22"1 ANY THOUSANDS * OUT|INTERESTING INTERVIEW |sasuy sss cows caveats CAUSED BY PLAYFUL GIRL Revelations of Former Cashier of De- ~ partment tmplicates, to Greater ' cr Less Degree, Many . 7 « Former Officials. A Washington special says: The Postofice department scandal is rap- idly assuming more serious aspects. ‘The revelations made by Mr. Seymour W. Tulloch are startling in their char- ‘eter, involving In the scandal, in greater or less degree, former Post- master General Smith, former First Assistant Postmaster General Perry Heath, “Postmaster Merrit, of the Washington city postoffice and former Assistant Seerctary of the Treasury Vanderlip,, Some of inese men were probably Ted into doing things that were irregular and iNegal ‘without Anowing the true character of their actions, relying on the advice of others that the matters were perfectly regu- Jer, but Mr. Tulloch makes ic perfectly clear that when an investigation was set on foot by Comptroller of the Treasury Tracewell that would have brought out many of the irregulari- ties of the postal scrvice, and when an. efficient employee of the comp- troller’s offce began to uncover un- pleasant truths the whele matter was sudderty stopped and the employee of the comptroller’s office was trans- ferred to another bureau at 2 reduced salary. Tt will not do for the men involved in Mr. Tulloch’s revelations to at- tempt to discredit them on the ground that they came from a dismissed em- ployee. Such an attempt might have some effect outside of Washington, but it will have no weight with men who know Seymour W. Tulloch. The standing of the former cashier of the Washington postoffice in the business community of the elty is one that any man might be proud to have. He served for more than twenty years as cashlef of the postoffice under repub- liean and democratic administrations alike and never a breath of scandal was attached to the conduct of his of- fice. It was only when, about the time of the appointment of Mr. Merritt to be postmaster, an effort was made to secure his co-operation in certain ir- regularities in the Washington posts effice. that trouble began. Mr. Tulloch believed that if he made certain pay- ments as cashler either he or his ‘vondsmen might be held responsible. In order to protect himself and his bondsmen he made tho’simple request that he have written instructions from his superiors, It was then that he was found to be an “obstacle” and was re- rmored from office. BRITISH MONROE DOCTRINE. Lord Lansdowne Has Preclaimed One, as Regards Persian Gulf. A London dispatch says: Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has proclaimed a British Monroe doctrine in the Per- sian bulf ani has practically notified the competing powers that any at- tempt on their par- to establish a na- yal base or fortified post int those wat- ters means war with Great Britain, “I say without hesitation,” said the foreign secretary, dealing with the subject in the house of lords Tuesday evening “that we should regard the establishment of a naval base or a for- tiled port in the Persian gulf by any other power as a very grave menace to British interests, and we should cer- tainly resist it with all the means at our disposal.” Lerd Lansdowne preceded this ex- plicit enunciation of British policy by @ review of the situation there, as it affected British Interests, contending that so far as the navigation of the gulf was concerned, Great Britain held a position different from the others, bath because it was ‘owing to Britisn enterprise and expenditure of life and money that the gulf was now open to the commerce of the worid, and be- cause the protection of the sea route to India necessitated British predomi- nance in the gulf. J Lord Lansdowne’s attitude in this matter generclly meets with approval, although the answers thereto of the other powers interested in the gulf aro awaited, with some anxiety. The newspapers in London comment on the analogy of the present proceedings which Captain Mahan so strongly rec~ ommended to the United States policy of Monrocism. - The Wostminster Gazette holds that the British motive, namely, the “prd- tection of the sea route to Indie, cor- responds exactly with the American motive in excluding European powers from American waters wecause their territory is thereby threatened, CANE GROWERS GATHER Important*and Enthusiastic eon tlon Held in Macon—Officers Elected with Purse President, | Two hundred delegates to the Inter- state Cane Growers’ convention were called to order by Captain D, G, Purse Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Academy of, Music in Macon, Ga. About 600 people were present. -Prayer was offered by Rev. W. N. Ainsworth, pastor of Mulberry Street Methodist church. Hon, Harvie Jor- dan delivered the address of welcome in behalf of the state of Georgia in the absence of Governor Terrell, who was in Atlanta attending the funeral of ‘Major Warren. 7 - In the abseny2 of Governor Jen- nings, of Florida who was to have re: sponded to the welcome address, <but who was absent on account of state duties, Cclonel Gaitskill, of Florida, de- livered the address. Hon. Roland El- lis, of Macon, ‘delivered an address of welcome on behalf of Macon. Chairman Purse then appointed a committee on organization, which con- sisted of the following: Dudley Hughes, of Geergia. chair qnan; W. W. Sharp, of Georgia; J. t. Sperry and G, W. Blas, of Florida; J. A. Holloman and C. K McQuartie, of Florida; R. Dykes and R, N. Mor- gen, of Louisiana; H H. Overstreet and B. M. McLahan, of Mississippi; W. S. Lipscomb and John Lorton, ot South Carolina, on recommendations. Captain Purse was elected presi- dent of the body, which is to be known as the Interstate Cane Growers’ Asso- elation.” First and-second vice pres! dents, Emile Rost, of Louisiana, and C. G. Abercrombie, of Alabama, respec- tively; secretary, Eugene Anderson; asuistants, E. C. Bruffy and George Ketchum, of Georgia; treasurer, I. B. English, of Georgia; executive com- mittee, G. W. Black,of Alabama; E. L. Wilson, of Florida; L. M. Soniat, of Louisiana; W. B. McClanaham, of Mis- sissippl; W. S. Lipscomb, of South Carolina. CHARITIES CONVENTION.. Called to Order in Atlanta, Ga., With Delegates from All Sections eee The thirtieth annual mecting of the National Conference of @harities and Corrections began in Atlanta, Ga, Wednesday night, with delegates in attendance from all parts of the Uni- ted States. The opening session, upon which much was believed to depend, began in the First Baptist church with an car- nestness, a zest and a swing that has rarely been witnessed, and those At- lantans who attended, despite the in- clement weather, realized more fully than ever that the National Confer- ence of Charities ard Corrections is an organization of prominent ladies and gentlemen, who are banded to- gether in what is probably the miost in- fluential body of its kind in the ‘world. The delegates to the convention are persons of means, most of them of more than ordinary means, wko aro giving their time and thought and en- ergy to the uplifting of humanity, to the alleviating of distress, to giving the first offenders another chance, to keeping children out of prisons and penitentiarles, to caring for the sick and needy and infirm and aged—in brief, they are their brothers’ keepers, and are trying to do those things which they advise others to do. Some of the delegates are ex-gover- nors of their-states, others are ex: members of the supreme court, some are in charge of the very institutious whose Work will be discussed during the days of the convention, all are men and women of prominence—so clally, politically and commercially. A notable sentence was that whick emme from Hon, Robert W. de Forest during his address. It is almost the Keynote to the conference. Mr. de Forest is the vice president of the Jer- sey Central railroad, a man of busi- ness and affairs, who has foutid time to accept the position oz tenement ‘house commissioner of New Yorr elty and who was honored Jast year by ‘the National Conference of Charities ‘and Corrections with its highest of fice. On the rostrum, which was deco- ‘rated with potted plants, sat mazy | prominent men. 7 CHICKEN BONE WAS DEADLY. Wealthy Woman from Buffalo” Suc: ‘eumbs to Pecullar Accident. Mrs. F. Lee, a wealthy woman of Buffalo, N. ¥., died at the Bufcrd ho- tel In Charlotte, N. C., at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from the offects of a chicken bone being lodged in her throat. : _ Ghe was of her way home from Florida, and was accompanied by her husband. The bone becameslodged in her throat Tuesday at noon on a din- ing car. * MAY DAY STRIKES Put Stop to Many Industries in Various ‘Cities, MANY THOUSANDS ‘OUT Mammoth Walk-Out in New York Was Only Partially * Effected—De- mands are for Increase me « of Pay. . A New York dispatch says: The strike of mechanics and laborers which" was looked for Friday aid not material- ize to the extent thet had been antici pated, although a great many men, in- cluding 20,000 Italian excavaters, went on strike. An agreement reached at the last moment by the railroad officials and’ the marine engincers to submit their differences to arbitration put a stop’to the general tie-up of all freight steam- ers in the vicinity, The 20,000 Itafan exeavaters ana rock ‘men who are out ask $2.50 a day for all men experienced and tnexperl- enceil, while the contractors say they can pay this to experfenced men only. ‘The strikers paraded the streets, cach waving an American flag. This strike practically put a stop to work on the subway and also on excavations for new buildings. At Philadelpsia more than 7000 men in the building trades Went on strike. Tho action directly aftects 1000 addi- tional workmen, and should the strike continue 2 week building operaticns will cease and over 10,000 men will be rendered idle. The carpenters demand 50 cents an hour for an-clght hour day, the hoisting engincers ‘ask $18 for a week of fifty-four hours. - | At Chicaga 2,500 members of the Laundry Workers’ Union quit. work during the day, precipitating a famme of clean linen upon Chicago and its su- burbs. Chinese laundries, of which it is estimated there are many, are to be involved. ‘The employers have tesied a call for a meeting of every laundry proprietor in the city and suburbs and efforts are being made t6 ihduce the Mongolian washermen to stand by the landrymen’s association in its efforts to withstand the demands of the work- ers. The boller makers, ornamental and architectural housesmiths and station- ary hoisting engineers in Pittsburg and Allegheny, Pa. quit work, the em- Ployers having refuseé to concede their demands. Six hundred boiter- ‘makers and 400 helpers are idle. They demand $4 per day and eight hours’ work, an advance of 50 cents a day and a reduction from nine to eight hours a day. In the towns of Fayette City, Cahrerol, Belle Vernon, Mones- sen and onora, along the Monongahe- Ja valley, building has been almost en- tirely suspended by a strike of carpen- ters, brick layers, stone masons, plas- terers and hod carriers. ' At Omaha Neb, elghteen hundred men, including teamsters, hotel and restaurant employees and members of the building trades went on strike, and a number of sympathetic strikes are anticipated, which will bring the number out to 3,000. Hardly a wagon was to be seen on the streets and all the large restaurants were closed. | Hot in many years has the labar sit- uation In Boston, Mass., presented a more complicated aspect than it did ‘on May Day. The employees in nine trades at least had made demands, and 10,900 men were interested. In many cases, however partial settle- ment had been reached. A general strike of union workmen in the building trades at- Baltimore also went intq effect Friday morning. It is estimated that 4,000, men have quit work, including carpenters and afillated workmen. Several of the un- jons demand 2 readjustment of the wage scale and an eight-hour day, but the main Issue ts the unfon card sys- | lem, which will not admit of non-| uniouists working on .he same build- ‘Ing with union mqn. About $2,000, 000 of work now in progress will‘be affected by the strike. WAILES' CLAIM CONSIDERED. Asks Florida Legislature to pay $165,- = 7 000 as Commission. Tuesday afternoon the Florida sen- ate judiciary commilfee held a public session to hear the\ presentation of Sidngy I. Wailes’ claim for $165,000 commission for alleged services {n col- lecting fndian war claims money Former Governor Bloxham, Major George W. Fairbanks, Former United States Senator Paseo and former Con- gressmen Bullock, Dougherty-and Da- vidson were sworn end testified to val- unable services rendered by Wailes In preparing claims for .presentation to congress. mains SAYS $0 Hanna Thinks Cleveland Will be Named by Democrats. : INTERESTING INTERVIEW ss for sims, Mr. Hanna says wa | Has no Aspirations in that Line | ; and Concedes a Clear Road aa to Roosevelt, ~ Senator Marcus A. Hanna is not 0 candidate for the republican nomma- tlon for president next year, In an in- lerview at Chicago Monday he con- cedes the dictinction to ’ President Roosevelt. He thinks there is much significance in the Clevesand revival at St. Louis! last week. “This Cleveland revival certainly looks significant, he said. “Do you' regard ofr. Cleveland as a aomocratic possibility 2” “Yes, I think he is.” “Does ft look to you as if he would get the nomination?” “One can’t tell this far ahead what a convention will do.” “Do you think a party would go on record for a third termer?", “it gnight.” “Do you think Mr. Cleveland eculd be elected?” 7 “Oh, that’s another thing.” “Your friends seem to be talking a great des] about the likellhood of your nomination.” “Oh, it Is only my foolish friends who are doing that.” “Then you wil] not be a candidate?” “No, I will not be. I shall not meet any of the political leaders here. I came only’ to attend the meeting of the civic federation.” _ Senator Hanna delivered an address to the students at the Armour Instl- tute and shook hands with hundreds of friends, who flocked to fhe hotel. MARCUM ASSASSINATED. Attorrey for Feudlst Faction in Ken- tucky Shot Dead on Court Houy: + §teps at Jackson, , Just after he had finished filing pa- pers, reopening the contested election cases of Breathitt county, Kentucky, Hon, James B. Marcum was shot and Ktiled by an unknown assassin. He fell in his tracks fn the front entrance of the court house at,Jackson, and never spoke, death being almost in- stantaneous. He fell within a few yards of where Town Marshal James Cockrell was shot down in July/ the assassin being stationed In the Court house in each instance. ‘Mareum was counsel for the fusion- ists, who are contesting for the offices of ,county judge, sheriff and other places now held by democrats. As a result of his efforts 2nd his sympathy with the Cockrell raction in the Hargis-Cockrell feud, he had for a year been generally regarded as 2 ‘marked man.” Varlons plots to assas- sinate him have been reported and sworn to by affidavits. For seveaty-two days Jast fall he was a prisoner in his own home, daring not even to go out an his porch. The bitterness of the teud somewhat abated, however, and the election cases were allowed to sleep until Monday. ‘ At 8 o'clock Monday morning he went to the court house at Jackson and thd papers were filed. He walked from the clerk’s office to the front door of the court house facing the strect and engaged in conversation witn Benja- ‘min Ewing, a friend. The corridor stretching out to his back was full of men. Ewing was half leaning on Mar- cum’s shoulder. The men had been talking about three minutes, and it was 8:30 o'clock when the shot rang out in the rear of the corridor, Mareum staggered and as he sank to the floor another shot was fired. The first bullet entered the back to the right of the spinal column end passing chrough the breast end body struck the door facing him. The next shot passed through the top of his head and was aimed as he reeled. The shots appeared to come from a doorway, or possikly from behind a door in the corridor. BURGLAR KINDLY TREATED. Aged Union-Veteran Saved from Dis- grace by Confederate Officials. George Moore pleaded guilty in Richmond superior court, at Augusta, Ga. He pleaded that he was a union soldier and begge:l for mercy. * The jury made up of confederate soldiers, recommendad him to mercy. The’ judge, William E. Gary, an e3- Confederate major, ined the man one dollar. The stierfff, John W. Clark, ex- Confederate captain, pafd the fine. The solicitor, son of an ex-Confederate of- ficer, ordered the dollar given {o the Union soldier, ~ MAJOR WARREN KILLED. Beloved Veteran Secretary of Georgia Executive Department Horribly Mangled by a Train. 1 eee | Major James W. Warren, secretary of the executive department of the state of Georgia, was run over and in- stantly killed by Georgia railroad train No. 1 trom Augusta at 1 o'clock Mon- day afternoon directly in front of his home in Kirkwood, a suburb of Atlau- ta. His body was horribly mangled by the train, it being necessary to pick up pieces of flesh for nearly a quarter of a mile from where the train first struck his body, . The accident was witnessed by Miss Hattle Warren, daughter of the major, who was standing on the front veranda of her home watching her father cross the tracks. She fainted at the sight, and it was necessary to summon a pity siefan to look after her. - Shortly after the noon hour Major Warren left his desk in the executive office of the capitol to go to his home in Kirkwood for dinner. He boarded a Decatur car and left it shortly before 1 o'clock directly opposite his home. ‘Two years ago the major suffered & stroke of paralysis that affected his leg, and ft was with gredt difficulty that he walked. * After. leaving the trolley car he began to walk slowly across the Georgia railroad tracks to his home, and had just entered upon the Georgia raiiréad main line when the fast train from Augusta dashed around the curve. Major Warren, so bystanders say, saw the train coming and made every effort to get out of the way, but stym- bled just before he ggt clear of the track, In another second the train was upon him, dragging his fecble body under it and carrying it for near- ly 2 quarter of a mile along the track before the train could be stopped. Both arms were severad from ‘the body. as was one leg, and the hedd was terribly mashed In. His brains were scattered along the track together with pieces of flesh. The sight that met the gaze of the trainmen and passengers who left the train—which was stopped as quickly as possible—was a horrible one. Many people in the ne?ghborhood witnessed the acefdent and rusked at once to the scene. : Miss Hattle Warren, his daughter, who always watched for him to leave the car and wall the short distance home at dinner and at night, saw the fast moving train strike her father.and fainted. The remains were picked up and sent into the city on the train. Peo- ple of Atlanta and of the surrounding country were shecked when they heard of the horrible death of Major Warren. Monday mcrning he was at the capl- tol, performing his regular duties. He was In an exceedingly cheerful mood and laughed and joked with his asso- clates. Several attaches of the executive de- partment remarked on the major's jo- vial humor. Only three weeks ago he returned from Florida, where he spent the winter with his two sons-who re- side in Tampa. He was yery much {m- proved in health und spirits and walk- ed better than since his stroke of par- alysis. Since January 12, 1872, Major War- ren has been a familier figure at the state capitol and was known and loved by every public man in Georgia, No man in the s.ate had more friends or fewer enemies than Major Warren. Everybody knew him and everybody loved him. The news of his death will be read with regret by every Georgian. There is hardly a public man perhaps bat that has been done favors.by the major. Every governor since the time of Governor Smith regarded Major Warren as the most competent secre- tary ever In the department, as he has been repeatedly reappointed by the dif- ferent governors. There have been changes in the ex- ecutive department, but through every administration Major Warren has been renamed, not because of political affil- lation, but because of his great ability’ us secretary of the department, Tears were shed by many of the capitol officials when they heard the sad news. Several of the old negroes who had worked for the major during his long period of service broke down and wept like children when they learned that he was no more. TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN TEXAS. Mother and Son Brained With Ax andl Father’s Head Shot Off. News reached Ennis, Texas, Sunday of a triple tragedy occurring at Bris. tol, an inland town 10 miles north of ‘Ennis. Mrs, Lineburger, a woman of about CO, and her son, Vestus,*22 years of age, were found dead, both having been chopped to pleces with an ax. The husbard end father, W. O. Line- burger, dged 70, was subsequently found on his farm ¢ miles north of Bristol, with his brains blown out with ‘a shotgun, * DEADLY EXPLOSION Occurs in Torpedo Factory in Cleveland, Ohio. CAUSED BY PLAYFUL GIRL In Frotig She Steps Upon Dangerovs Fulminate, Which Set Off Pow- der—Building Was Totally Wrecked. . An explosion disastrous in results, occurred at the plant of the Thor Manufacturing Company, in Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, Three peo- plo were killed outright, while twenty- eight others are lying at hospitals, some fatally and others more or less seriously injured, “ - The Thor Manufacturing Company ts engaged in the manufacture of top torpedo canes and other explosives. A large stock of material was on band and extra girls were being employed. ‘The force of the explosicn was tre- mendous and windows within a radius cf a quarter of a mile were broken. In tho house on Orange strect, next to the factory,-lived Maurice Cohen, with bis wife.and eight children. With the collapse of the house stmultancous- ly with the/explosion, the woman and four children were caught in the fall- Ing partitions andjall horribly crushed. Mrs. Cohen dicd on the way to the hos- pital. 7 In the house directly in the rear were Mrs. Barney Quass and two boys. All three were badly injured. > ‘The fire originated in a pecullar menner. The torpedo caps are filled in molds, and there !s constant danger of some of the loase powder, supposed to be fulminate of mercury, dropping on the floor. For this reason tho girls and boys who are employed in the factory are compelled to remové thelr shoes while at work, so as to avold the danger of striking sparks. ‘The explosion was due to the frolic- somo propensities of a new girl who bsé been employed at the plant less than a week, The girls had their shoes on that the lunch hour*and one play- fully shoved another of the girls. As the girl slided along the floor her shocs struck a spark in some loose powder, Instantly the floor was ablaze. At this juncture a palater who was working onthe Brudno house, next door, glanced through the open win- dow and saw the fire. The girls did not seem to reallez their great danger and were trying to extinguish the flames. The painter however, realiz- ing what was stored in the building, yelled to the girls to run for their lives. There were ten girls, four boys and one man in the factory when the explosion occurred. All of these got out except Florence Lipstock, Willard Cole, son of one of the proprietors, and Arthur Conway, a 14-year-old boy. ‘The flames were oasily subdued by the firemen after the explosion, as there was nothing left of thé factory but a pile of debris. The fire fighters at once commenced the work of dig- ging in the ruins for the {mprisoned. LIVELY FIGHT IN CHURCH. Congregation of Slavs In Jollet, HIll- nols, Engage In Bloody Combat. ‘Women and men fought hand to hand with each other and then fought hard in hand against the police in the Slavonic Roman Catholic church at Jollet, Il, Sunday. The trouble was started by several women from some unkhown cause, as the collectors were circulating through the churtk. Thera were 2,000 men, women and children In the church when the’ fight began. The members fought with fists and pieces of furniture, knock!ng each oth- er right and left. Some one finally ran from the church. and called on the police for help. ‘ In a few minutes a patrol wagon full of policemen drove up to the church and the patrolmen entered the edifice; which was filled with whacks, thumps, din and tumult. Bloody noses and lac- erated faces were numerous. The mén had been penned in by @ cordon of an- gry women, who pelted the stronger sex with clenched hands and books. By the time the police had arrived some of the combatants had fied to the’street. As the police entered the church those on the outside returned to the fight armed with clubs, stones and revolvers. Those within left off fighting with each other and unitedly best the police. Those from without fired into the patrolmen from the rear, ‘Women and children cried out in ter- ror and many men ran from the church or leaped out of windows. Then the policemen drew revolvers and threat- ened to shoot unless order prevailed. Tho affrighted combatants ceased fighting and the policemen began to make arrests. Of all the persons In- fared, none had fo be taken to 4 hog pital --- The Supreme Court and The Negro. The five justices of the Supreme Court who dismissed the appeal brought to set aside the suffrage clauses of the Alabama constitution did not pass upon the validity of that constitution, but simply held that they had no power to grant relief. As Mr. Justice Holmes has as yet filed no opinion in explanation of this finding, it is impossible to tell for exactly what reason growing out of the particular case at bar this conclusion may have been reached. We can only rely upon verbal statements of members of the court. From these it appears that, while the majority declared that the court had no jurisdiction, yet they went on to discuss the merits of the case, and decided that, whatever wrongs inflicted on the negroes by depriving them of the ballot under cover of the Alabama constitution, these wrongs were political; that a remedy by a court of equity would mean judicial administration of the State government, and that if the remedy at law was not adequate relief must be sought at the hands Congress. There are other cases coming up which it is believed will bring the validity of the disfranchising and discriminating constitutions more directly to the issue and make more difficult evasions of the real question of negro rights under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. Possibly there will come from some one of them a vindication of the authority of the Constitution, and certainly it is to be hoped that the status of the negro will be settled as a matter of constitutional law, not as a matter of party politics. Somewhere, somehow, there must be a way of passing on the constitutionality of State laws which plainly nullify the spirit of the federal Constitution, and it is no more an assumption of the administrative functions of State government for the court to declare that State authorities cannot deprive negroes of a ballot on pretexts which do not exclude white men than it is for the court to. overrule any other action of a State or its officers. There is not the slightest question that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments confer civil rights. They are not merely political declarations under which Congress acts at discretion, as in the matter of executing a treaty promise or annexing territory. The former has time and again been successfully invoked to secure citizens of the United States against misuse by State governments of their powers. Nobody attempts to deny that constitutions like that of Alabama are meant to deprive the Negroes of their rights as federal citizens without taking the same rights away from white men. Some Southern politicians say that they have been clever enough to do this indirectly, but it is a fundamental principal of law that what is forbidden directly cannot be done indirectly. Courts are supposed to go to the heart of questions, and not to be put off by transparent subterfuge. As the counsel for the appellants in the present case pertinently said in his brief: "To the Negro, if the guarantee of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments are stricken from under him, under the presence of want of jurisdiction in the courts of the United States to enforce the unlawful act of murder between him and actual slavery; that is the one contained in the Thirteenth Amendment. What reason would we have to hope for protection under that one, the Southern States by similar methods undertake to deprive him of this guarantee?" If a case cannot in some form be brought to the courts so that it will forbid discrimination in granting the franchise, it would seem, indeed, as if States might re-act the old black codes and indirectly enslave the Negroes without any redress left to them but the doubtful mercy of an appeal to the political branch of the government. We hope that some case will soon be brought forward under which the legal and not the political supremacy of the constitutional guarantees to the Negro will be tested. And we still have faith that the Supreme Court would firmly uphold those guarantees. Any other solution would be most unfortunate. Many of the Southern politicians have doubted the success of the discriminating schemes, and, if they were declared invalid, there would be general acquiescence, and probably suffrage limited by educational and property qualification operating equally; and that is all the best friends of the Negro ask. We are persuaded that the worst thing that could happen to the Negro would be the renewal of political agitation concerning his rights. It would stir up ill feeling and put back the progress of civilization many years. Yet, if the courts of- for no protection to his rights as plainly guaranteed by the Constitution, the almost inevitable result will be the turning of the Negroes toward Congress and the starting of movements by politicians for partisan ends to enforce the amendments by reduced Southern representation and other drastic laws. This would be unfortunate. Far better, for the country would be the quiet enforcement of the Constitution by judicial process, which would vindicate the American principle of equal laws, while leaving the intelligence of every State master of the political situation.—New York Tribune. Hawkinsville Briefs. Miss Georgia A. Clay who has been teaching at Brown's Crossing, Baldwin County, is at home. Mrs. Hannah Benefield left last week for Decatur, Ala., to spend the summer with her son, Mr. J. J. Benefield. Mrs. Mattie Fullmore, of Finleyson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Martha and Teamer Bozeman, of Pitts, spent a few days in the city. Quite a number of teachers from Dodge and other counties are attending the teachers' institute. Mr. Robert Sims who has been sick for quite awhile was called from labor to reward on May 1. Mr Sims was a member of Springfield Baptist Church. All of the citizens sympathize with the family in their sad hours. He left a wife and four children to mourn his death. The Ladies Social club was entertained by Misses Rosa Daniels and Henrietta Griffin. A very interesting game was played. Misses Janie and Fannie Mitchell were the prize winners. Program: song by the club; prayer by Miss Lula Love; select reading, Mrs. A. Daniels; recitation, Miss O Lewis and Miss J. Mitchell; Solo, Miss Carrie Duhart; recitation, Miss H. Griffin and F. Mitchell; quotations by all. The club members still enjoy themselves at each meeting. College Dots. Commencement! commencement!! That is all you can hear now at the College. Twenty-two students graduate this year, twenty-one from the normal course and one from the college, Mr. J. C. Few who graduated from the normal in 1895. Since then he has taught in the public schools of the State except the years spent in the completion of the college course. Mr. Few makes the eleventh graduate from this course. Baccalaureate sermon Sunday May 31, at 11 a.m., by Dr. E. D. W. Isaacs, General Secretary, B. Y. P. U. Nashville, Tenn., Anniversary Y. M. C. A. June 1. Address by Dr. E. R. Carter of Atlanta. June 2, anniversary of the literary societies. June 3, commencement, annual address by Dr. M. C. B. Mason, Secretary Freedman's Aid Southern Education Society. Rev. Jas. McGuire of Washington D. C. and Dr. D. J. Fitzgibbons of Philadelphia visited the college recently. Principal C. B. Scott of the Beach Institute spent a day at the college last week. He expressed himself as well pleased with the work done and made a practical and instructive talk to the students in chapel at noon. Visitors always welcome. First A. B. Church. The 5 o'clock prayer meeting, Sunday School, and other services were well attended Sunday. The church was aglow with anxiety to meet Dr. Carr who has made an extensive trip through California. Having conducted successful meetings in Los Angeles and Oakland, the doctor visited San Francisco and Riverside, preaching in both cities. His sermons were highly complimented and all were favorably impressed with the Georgia minister. The meetings conducted in Los Angeles for Dr. C. H. Anderson, of the Second Baptist church, resulted in thirty-seven accessions to the church. Each night the meeting was largely attended by whites and Negroes. Dr. Carr feels much improved for having taken such a vacation. He took his vacation at this time because of the conventions and associations that come during the summer and fall months. At 11 a.m. the doctor preached an instructive sermon, subject "Spiritual strength necessary to Christian conquest." Seven happy converts were baptized. Communion was well attended at 4 p.m. At 8 p.m. Dr. Carr's subject was "Progressive religion." The subject was logically handled. The obioir has been reorganized and under the training of Mrs. Carr it is rendering some very fine selections. To-morrow some special selections will be rendered. Don't fail to hear them. At 10 a.m. the Sunday School will be addressed by some prominent ministers from the Southern Baptist Convention now in session. A minister from this convention will preach for us both at 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. You are invited to attend these services. St. Philipin's Dots. Love-feast meeting on Friday night of last week was one of the best meetings we have had in a long while. At 11 a. m. Sunday Rev. Newton preached and two persons were baptised. At 3 p. m. the Holy communion was celebrated. Rev. Newton was assisted by Revs. Thomas and Cappus. At 6 p. m. Rev. Newton delivered one of his grand discourses and a large congregation was out to hear him. Monday night Rt. Rev. Bishop Henry McNeal Turner, D. D., L. L. D., preached at St. Philips. The venerable bishop prescheduled a sermon that was full of thought and beneficial to all who heard him. After prescribing the bishop made a few remarks complimenting our church on the great success made in the last few years, and wish us further success. He also complimented Rev. Newton on such a good congregation. We want our members and friends to keep in mind our rally on the third Sunday in June at which time each is expected to give $20. We want to raise $500.00 and nothing less. The Sunday School will give an excursion to Bluffton on June 3rd. This will be the grandest of them all. Come and go, you will enjoy yourself. The committee will spare no pains in making you happy and comfortable. Union Baptist Chruch. The services at the Union Baptist Church were grand, and we were not able to seat our people, the pastor preached at 10:30 a.m., the baptismal sermon. The church seemed to have cooled away in the spirit. After collection was taken the line was formed and marched to the Bay street bridge where Rev Haywood baptized twenty-five happy converts. At 2:30 p.m. the Sunday School met and was largely attended. At 3:30 p.m. the pastor put in his appearance accompanied by Reva. Wm. Gray, J. R. Willis, J. M. Middleton, C. McKane. The covenant was read to the new members. Rev. Wm. Gray administered the Lord's supper. This was a high day in union. At 8:30 the pastor preached a special sermon to the converts. His subject was "Mind your business." The sermon was delivered with great power and went home to the hearts of all his hearers. The collection for the day was $52.98. Our pulpit will be filled Sunday with visiting preachers, who are attending the Southern Convention. The total membership received in our revival was fifty-five. St. Phillips Monumental. St. Phillips Memorial. The services on last Sunday were very impressive. A large number were received into membership. The following services will be held to-morrow. Prayer and praise service at 6 p.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. At 4 p.m. Bishop Turner will address the ladies of the city and arrange for the selection of a board of deaconesses. At 8:15 the Gospel Travelers Society will have their annual sermon delivered by the pastor. All are invited to these services. The church is busy getting ready for the next annual conference. On next Friday and Sunday will be held our second quarterly conference. Rev. R. M. S. Taylor, P. E, will preside on Friday night and preach on Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Green one of the oldest members of the church departed this life on last Sunday afternoon at the age of seventy-three. She was buried from the church on Monday. Our new organ will be unveiled on Monday night and an organ recital will be given. A good program will be presented. Baptist Ministers' Unlon. The union met at the usual hour at the F. A. B. Church, Franklin square. Dr. J. J. Durham, the presiding officer, sung a soul stirring hymn, and Rev. A. Hudson led in prayer. Rev. J. M. Milton was granted membership in the union. Dr. Durham then reported that the closing exercises of the Savannah Baptist Academy were brilliant and quite encouraging. Rev. A. B. Murden, Corresponding Secretary of the General Missionary and Educational Convention was introduced and made a very eloquent and timely speech. He gave an outline of his work in the rural district and said that he was much encouraged to see how the ministers living in the rural districts, appreciated the institute meetings, which he from time to time held among them. There was no sermonizing but our time was profitably spent, and all went home benefitted. Rev. T. McGrand Williamson, reporter. Excellent Opportunity. An excellent opportunity to visit New Orleans and enjoy the Confederate Veterans Reunion at moderate cost. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip trips to New Orleans for Confederate Veterans Reunion May 16th to 21st inclusive with return limit. May 24th. An extension of return limit may be secured by deposit of ticket by original purchaser with Special Agent, Theatre Archade not earlier than May 16th, and upon payment of fee of 50 cents at time of deposit, final limit thereby obtained to June 16th, 1963. Atlantic Coast Line will spare no pains to handle visitors in good shape. Quick schedule, convenient service. See ticket agents. $1.00 Savannah to Brunswick and Darien via Seaboard Air Line Railway every Sunday Train leaves Union Station 5:10 a.m. allowing full day to be spent at these points. --- Office of the G. M., Atlanta April 1, 1903. To the Worshipful Masters and Members of Subordinate Lodges A. F. and A. M., Greeting: 1st. by the power in me vested by the Ancient Constitution of our Order, the rules and regulations of the Order, the degree of honor generally notified the Grand Lodge will convene in its 33rd Annual Session, June 24, at high twelve 1003. A. L. 5003 at Americus, Ga. 2nd. All lodges are required to be represented by their proper representatives the Master and Wardens or Past Masters or Past Wardens and who must be a member of the lodge he represents and in good standing. 3rd. The attention of the several lodges throughout the Grand jurisdiction of Georgia is hereby carried to the Court of Appeal of Georgia in article 12, which requires that each warranted lodge shall pay to the Grand Lodge a tax of 75 cents on each Master Mason; and according to Section 2, Article 16, for each degree conferred 25 cents for the first degree and each such for the second and third degree. 4th. All subordinate lodges are required to make their regular annual reports under penalties prescribed in the Code of Federal Law, that he be sent with amounts due to the Chairman of the Committee on Finance and Returns, Bro. W. H. Spencer, No. 515 4th Avenue, Columbus Ga., not later than 15 days before the Grand Lodge convenes. 5th. The lodge will enable the committee to make an early report, thus saving a day's session and the expenses of the same. Because a lodge has not received a blank report, the committee must report on time. Worshipful Masters must pay particular attention to this matter. 5th. If you have not received a blank return, write to the Grand Secretary, Bro. W. C. Johnson, Savannah Ga., for one at once. 6th. New or U. Lodges now working under dispensation must apply for a Warrant of Constitution at the Grand Lodge, the same costing thirty ($30.40) dollars which must accompany said application. The dispensation must hold an election of officers, as the names of Worshipful Masters and Wardens must appear on application for a warrant. 8th. The attention of the lodges is called to Article 13, Section 5, which requires that delegates should be given a fee of $10 per person for expenses while in attendance upon the Grand Lodge. Delegates and visitors can secure board during the Grand Session at 75 cents a day. 9th. All lodges working under dispensation that have paid part in their warrants must settle in full of this session at the Grand Lodge. 10th. All lodges that have not compiled with the law requiring 75 cents per annum for each Master Mason reported at the last session of the Grand Lodge for the Widows and Orphan's Home are hereby ordered to send it at once to Iro. W. H. (1880) for inspection and report; all lodges that have paid part of said assessment are requested to settle the balance, as per law from their treasuries. 11th. The lodges that have not been represented and have not paid their Grand Lodge taxes and assessments as per the laws of the House of Widows and orphans of worthy deceased Mates' sons must settle up at this session or show cause why their charters should not be arrested. All lodges that have paid all claims will resume work. Lodges are urged to place themselves in working order at once. The arrangements have been made with the Southeastern Passenger Association for reduction of rates for the delegates at ono and a third fare on certificate plan with 25 cents additional charge. Ask agent for certificates. 12th. Delegates will please learn from their railroad agents all the particular relative to rates, change of cars, etc., before they receive tickets that no mistakes may be made. 13th. All return blanks to the Grand Lodge must be made with ink in the lodge half while the lodges is in communication, and read in the presence of the brethren and there sealed and signed by the W. M. and Secretary. Under no circumstances will the lodges be in communication. 15th. Every lodge is expected to excel in all reports this year, over those of last year. 19th. Our Widows and Orphans Home will be cleared of all debt by this session, and will be dedicated and consecrated to God and the Orphans of deceased master masons in good standing of our juridiction and will be opened in the coming Fall. 18th. Let us all come up with our largest and best reports this year as a dedicatory offering. SOL C. JOHNSON H. P. BUTTER SOL C. JOHNSON, H. R BUTLER, Right Worshipful Most Worshipful Grand Secretary Grand Master. The Grand Chapter, O. E. S., meets in Americus in August. About six more weeks and the Grand Lodge will be in session. Miltown Lodge has made its final payment for the home. Let other lodges do that much. Fidelity Lodge under the admini- station of Bro. G. O. Smith is still booming. Dead limbs are being trimmed and many restorations are being made. The reason why many of the lodges fail to receive a copy of the last minutes is because the names of newly elected officers have not been forwarded. We received an encouraging letter from Bro. J. W. Wright of Doe Run He was recently visited by Messrs, H. K. Croom and T. J. Jones, two leading citizens of that community. Bro. Wright reports many new buildings being erected at his home. Bros. J. S. Lovett and S. Dixon of Temple Star Lodge at Garnett, were in the city a few days during the week. Of course these brothers never fail to come in to us. They are interested in the Order and especially Temple Star. This lodge meets on Friday before the third Sunday in each month. The Evangelical Union. "All praise to him who dwells in bliss" was the opening hymn selected by Rev. D. Sparks Wells, M. P. E., who conducted the devotional exercises of the Evangelical Ministers Union on Tuesday morning and read the 9th chapter of St. John, Rev. F. R. Sims, presiding. Mrs. Rev. Florence Q Hadley, the very active correspondent secretary for the World Council of Association Mission and Foreign Aid Association Church, was introduced to the union, as were also Rav W M Berry, Missionary Evangelist of the Georgia Conference A M E Church. Sermonic reports as follows: Ray James COMMERCIAL BANK OF SAVANNAH, GA. J. H. H. ENTLEMAN, Pres't. J. FERRIS CANN, Vice-Pres't. BARRON CARTER, CASHIER. 4 Per Cent Conducts a General banking Business and maintains a Savings Department wherein 4 per cent. per annum is allowed on deposits and computed quarterly. Deposits in this department made prior to the 10th of any month draw interest for the full month. This bank makes a specialty of receiving and handling small accounts and invite the accounts of individuals, Lodges Societies, etc., and guarantees prompt and courteous attention. Jackson reported a sermon from Matt 13:58. "And he did not many mighty works there," subject "God hindered because of man's unbelief." Rev J A Hadley, D D, reported from Eph 6:11. "Put on the whole arm of God," subject "The Christian warfare of God." In his digression on military science and equipments, one would suppose that Dr Hadley had been a veteran of the "holy war" with "Capt Speedy" as commanding general, or that he was contemporaneous with the immortals, Pompey the Great, and Julius Caesar, or had led the conquest with Constantine the Great under the emblazoned Magna-Charta of the Cross of Christ. Rev G L Word, D D, reported from Luke 11:31. "Behold a greater than Solomon is here," subject "The higher elements of the mental and physical greatness" which demonstrated the masters efforts of a demonstrated the mastery of the theological erudition as well as the most effective in points of deliverance and forensic deductions. Rev P F Curry, P E, reported from I John 13:58. "Purifying hopes," in which Dr Curry presented a soul stirring of the Holy Spirit to the heart, which is essential to holiness of life and by which only we can ever expect to hold communion with God. No one, except perhaps, the "few chosen," was aware of the great treat in reservation for the union, but at this juncture the president arose and with pardonable pride caused the business machinery to cease or, as it were turned back ten degrees in Ahaz dial, in honor of that noble veteran and matchless pioneer of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the venerable and immaculate Rt Rev Bishop Henry M Turner, D D, L L to appear on the oscrum and delivered the message of the living presses that we have ever listened to or at a time on current issues affecting the race. Space will not permit a review of the many auspicious and helpful suggestions of the Bishop or of the astronomical observations of Dr Sims who responded to the Bishop's address in behalf of the union, as well as to the spontaneous remarks of the eloquent Dr C W Newton and others. It was almost impossible at times for the Bishop to proceed, from the continued outburst of applause. E Jonathan Nelson, Secretary. Items of Interest. News comes from D. H. Turner, a Druggist at Dempseytown, Pa., that Dr. King's New Life Pills are the best sellers in his store. After using them himself he says, "they are truly great; actual experience convinced me. Everybody wants them for Constipation, Stomach and Liver troubles. 25c at Knight's Pharmacy Company. Best and quickest route to Brunswick is via Seaboard Air Line Ry. See, that your ticket is via that line and accept no other. May Pole Dance. The ladies of the seven volunteers and the board of physicians are making an effort to make the May Queen carnival to be given May 11, at Harris street hall for the benefit of Charity hospital the most enjoyable event of the season. The May pole dance and color drill will be one of the features of the entertainment not to be missed. Mr. E. J. Robinson will have charge of the drill. The following little Misses will take part in the drill: Rosa May Williams, Louise Rancier, Beatrice Rancier, Marie V. Tolbert, Annie Campbell, Leola Jordan, Ethel Ford, Florida Barron, Willie M. Taylor, Ida Tucker, Mamie H. Tucker, Blanche Johnson, Anna Rogers, Willie Jenkins, Jennie Stevens and Reta Houston. Miss Louise Rancier will be queen of the carnival. Willie May Williams will make the floral offering and will crown the queen. Masters Gussie Simpkins, and Johnnie Durham will act as pages to the queen. There will also be seven maids of honor. After the short program above mentioned there will be music by the Oriental band for the delectation of those who will attend. Age Limitation. There is growing sentiment which precludes old age from enjoying the benefits of choice positions in the business world. Youth is everywhere preferred. In this respect Electric Bitters is different. It benefits old and young alike. Rev. C. G. Budlong of Ashaway, R. I, writes: "I want everybody to know what Electric Bitters is. It cured me of jaundice and liver trouble from which I had suffered for years. It's a great tonic and nervine and curae Liver, Kidney and Stomach troubles. Only 50c and guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy Company. $1.10 Savannah to Fernandina, Fl., via Seaboard Air Line Railway every Sunday during summer season. Train leaves Union Station 7:10 a.m. and allows full day to be spent at this point. Words to Citizens. To the Colored Citizens of Savannah: Permit me to say to you, and especially those who are educating your sons and daughters, that the object of the company which I represent in this city is to make it possible for your boy or girl to occupy a place in the affairs of this community commensurately with his or her advantages at school. But to do this we must have a part of your support. It was the original intention, and is yet, to open stores wherever those of our race would subscribe to five hundred shares of stock at the par value of $2,500. This would to begin with give employment to half dozen boys and girls, besides a manager, and at the same time your investment would be drawing seven per cent. dividend annually as long as it remains in the company. The office of the company at 109 Drayton street. is open at all times, where I will be glad to see you and explain the workings and show you figures to prove that your investment is backed by good bonds and mortgages on improved property, or to improve the same, and other securities equally as safe. J. W. Armstrong. Communicated. A word of additional correction in the St. James A. M. E., Sunday school Easter exercises, on Easter last. I have seen the publication in THE TRIBUNE] and I do acknowledge that it was neatly composed, having given honor to those whom they were noble once; but I will assure you that there were names whom I know were omitted, that have done as much or more for the Sunday school, but I only find these names mentioned in the exercises: J H Law, A Patten, J Shoudy, S W Carter, Miss Lda Simpkins, Miss E Tarber, Miss Lda Simpkins, Miss E Brassell, Mrs Louisa Alexander, Mrs A Brassell, Mrs Zella Lester, Mrs Anna Ware, Mrs Hattle Carter, Mrs C Alexander. These are the honorable names that have been omitted: Mr. M. Peterson, Mira S. W Horace, Mr U S Gladden, and Mr S Horace. These are they with the above man-made equipment. But help work in the Easter exercise. They help work in the last names, Mr W S and W S, are hard laboring young men as Sunday school workers. I witness that they have worked hard for the upbuilding of that Sunday school; they have given their time, their time to that success, therefore it seems to me that they are working in the school at heart. They are willing and ready all times and are present at all times to reach out that long needful intellectual arm to bring the Sunday school to the top round of success. I just want to call the author's mind to the question to whom honor is due. Even our honorable caller, Roy J. Maddley's name did not appear in the Easter publication.—A VISITOR Order of Elks Wake up! young men of the Twentieth Century Here is a very good opportunity if you are interested in secret organizations. It is true that there is an organization of the B. P. O. of Elks in our city with its headquarters in rear of 130 West Broad street. Wm. Reed, Exalted Ruler; A. B.-Harris, Esteaed Loyal Knight; C. A. Fort, Esteaed Lecturer; Prof. Ross E. Johnson, Grand Secretary. Have your name enrolled early. Correspondence strictly confidential. Dr. R. H. Johnson, examining physician. Do not fail to take in the popular excursion via Seaboard Air Line Ry to Darien and Brunswick every Sunday. Only $1.00 for the round trip. $2.00 Savannah to Jacksonville and return Sunday May 17th via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Dr. E. D. Bulkley, "THE DENTIST," No. 211 East Broad Street. Bell 'phone 1124. Nothing but the Best; Dr. A. W. McKane, Bay Street Extension, near Dundee Bridge. Dr, C. McKane, 53 North Farm Street, City, Near Baltimore Wharf. Diseases of Women and Private Diseases of Men, From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. K K E P T R O M BEING RUSHED and visit the Liberty Street Ice Cream Saloon, where you can get first-class ice cream; sherbets, and all refreshing drinks. Everything neat and accommodating. We invite all our friends and well-wishers to give us a call. We also fill Sunday orders and all entertainments, at 535 Liberty Street, Eas' SMALLS & BALDWIN. SATURDAY MAY 9, 1903. Mrs. E. M. Payne was a pleasant caller at our office on Tuesday. Rev. J. W. Roberts left last week for Albany, Ga., to take up his new work. Mrs. Pleasant, wife of Mr. L. M. Pleasant, died on Thursday after a few days illness. Mrs. W. E. Reeves has been called to Charleston on account of the death of her father. Mr. James A. Paige left this morning for New York where he will spend the summer. Ring up Ga. Phone 870 or call at 22 State west and have Jackson the plumber give an estimate on your sewer connections. Miss Willie Burton of New York but formerly of this city is here spending awhile with her mother, Mrs. Martha Burton, 28 Liberty E. Mrs. Florence Gardner won he watch award for selling the most tickets for the exhibition by Rev. Pope at Second Baptist church on Monday night. The board of officers of the First Battalion met last night to arrange for the annual parade of the battalion which will take place on Tuesday afternoon May 19. The Colored American Friendly Society will hold a rousing meeting on Thursday night next at the Harris street hall. Every member is expected to be present at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. E. D. Bulkley who has been very seriously ill for the past week, is by the skilled treatment of Dr. T. James Davis, much improved, and it is hoped will soon be himself again. Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Grand Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court of Calantine, and District Most Noble Governor of the Grand Household of the State, left on Wednesday to visit various lodges. Her first stop at Waycross. Mr. Thomas B. Screven, father of Mr. S. L. Screven of this city died on Sunday morning last at Walterboro, S. C. He was well-known and highly respected by everybody in the community. He left a wife and eight children and a host of friends to mourn his death. A garden party will be given on Monday afternoon next for children at the residence of Mrs. F. Starr, 523 East Gaston street, benefit of the Women Missionary Society, of Second Baptist Church, from 3 to 7 o'clock. Admission 5 cents. Lemonade and cake free. All of the companies of the First Battalion in the city were inspected on Monday night by Maj. French, U. S. A. The Artillery was inspected on Wednesday night. The companies all showed up well. Major French complimented Col. Deveaux as being a fine officer. After a very successful school term Miss Florence A. Fields returned home on Thursday night from Cuthbert. She has been teaching there several terms and is well liked by pupils and parents. Miss Fields was accompanied home by Miss Iona Coston who was teaching at Fort Gaines. Both young ladies are looking exceptionally well. Miss Lizzie Patterson who has been sick for several months died at her residence 225 East Boundary street on Friday morning of last week. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from Second Baptist church of which she was a member. Dr. J. J. Durham, the pastor performed the funeral ceremonies. The Women Branch of the Brotherhood Union of which she was a member attended the funeral in a body, and six of the brethren of the union acted as pall-bearers. 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. Quick Arrest. J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala., was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors After doctors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrested further inflammation, and cured him. It conquers aches and kills pain. 25c at Knight's Pharmacy Company. The Robert G. Shaw Post No. S, G. A. R., will give an excursion to Beaufort on Friday night May 29. Steamers Clifton and Clayton has been chartered for the occasion. Fare 75 and 50 cents. An entertainment under the auspices of the Alumni of the Georgia State Industrial College will be given at First Bryan Baptist church on Monday night May 18. Admission 10 cents. The Orion Aid and Pleasure Club will give an excursion to Daufuskie Island on Monday June 15th. Music and, refreshments on board. Steamer Clayton will leave foot of Whitaker street at 9 a. m. Fare Adults 50 cents, child 25 cents. High Class Chorus. Coleridge Taylor's Hiwatha chorus for the benefit of Y. M. C. A. will meet for organization and have its first rehearsal Tuesday night May 12. The following named have been selected as part of the chorus. It is hoped that a chorus of 60 can be held within the next week. The named persons will please be present at St. Paul C. M. E. church Maple street on May 12:- Tenors—Drs. S. P. Lloyd, E. D. Bulkley, Messrs P. B. Farley, H. Etheridge, R. H. Johnson, J. R. Davis, J. W. Williams, W. H. Johnson, Mose Bryan, Chas. Watee, A. J. Mervin, J. W. Armstrong, Wm. Reed, Chas Pleasant, Jacob Moore, Dr. F. S. Belcher John Whitfield, John Moultrie, J. M. Ferrebee. Bass—Messrs R. W. Gadsden, Julius H. C. Jenkins, John Bruce, Tom Reed, John Thompson, Jackey Johnson, C. D. Blake, W. H Stykes P. McDowell, R. L. Lockley, Morris Jones, H. D. Butler. Sopranos—Misses Helen Ellis Georgia Hurd, Nettie Houston, Letitia Jones, Iona Coston, Matilda Hardwick, Claude Fransort, Mamie Sheftall, Mesdames Martha Guinn, Ruth Tyson, C. D. Blake, Maggie Marshall, Emily Davis, Mattie Chips Ella Davis. Alto—Misses Eureka Jackson, Alice Ellis, Rosa Gurley, Addie Fransort, Louisa Bowman, Maria Sheftall, Mesdames, Florence Robinson, Lizzie Haywood, Ruth Allen, R. H. Johnson, Misses C. B. Mills, Rosa Collins, Rebecca Henry. Forum Programme. The following will be the Forum program at the First Congregational church on tomorrow afternoon: Hymns; Scripture reading and prayer, pastor; Hymns; Minutes, by Secretary; Hymns; Solo, Mrf. J. E Johnson; Solo, Prof. L. B. Thompson; Hymns; Trombone Solo, Mr. Chas Royall; Endeavor Topic; Duet, Anna May Williams and Lillian Lewis; Violin Solo, Mr II. O. Ward. The new books are expected at this service. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Negro Business LeaguO. The business office of THE TRIBUNE was filled on Tuesday morning last by the colored business men of the city. They met and organized a Business League, with A. L. Tucker, president; Clarence F. Jones, vice-president; S. M. Jackson, secretary; Sol. C. Johnson, treasurer. Forty-five names were enrolled. Another meeting will be held on May 26th, at the same place at 11 o'clock at which time important matters will be discussed. Local Breveties. All of the lodges of Odd-Fellows will meet at the Duffy street hall at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning and march in a body-to the St. John Baptist church where they will be met by the Ruth and Juvenile societies. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Wm. Gray. It will be a large gathering. The closing exercises of the Savannah Baptist Academy at Second Baptist Church on Friday evening last week were greatly enjoyed by those present. The program was a good one indeed, and showed that Rev. M. J. Maddox, D. D., the efficient president, has done effectual work during the term. The Piedmont Ice Cream Parlor was opened on Saturday. The parlor is lighted by electric lights and is fitted up with the latest fixtures and furniture and presents a fine appearance. The Piedmont is run by Mesars S., N. and W. G. Williams They desire the patronage of the public. They have a large Lippincott soda fountain which helps in making the place look fine. The Piedmont is at No.506 Gwinnett street, west, near West Broad street. Hear Bishop Turner. To-morrow night at St. James Tabernacle A. M. E. Church, Bishop H. M. Turner, D. D, will preach a special discourse which will greatly interest our people as a race. All are cordially invited to attend this service. At 11 a. m. the pastor, Rev. J. A. Hadley will treat the text from the subject "The way-in which God leads His people." Monday night in church basement, the club members of which Mrs. Phillis Noble is captain will give a luncheon banquet for the benefit of the church. There will be a number of features of amusements, viz: Guessing contest and the awarding of prizes. This entertainment will be distinguished from any in the city by the presence of the "Ariganise quartette" composed with four of the best vocalists in the city. Admission single 15 cents or couple 25 cents. Supper free. Mr. S. Miller, manager, Mrs. Phillis Noble, captain. Bolton Street Church. On tomorrow morning Rev. T. M. Williamson, B. D., the pastor, will preach an interesting sermon from the subject "Let there be light." At night his subject will be "Destruction for the lack of knowledge." These two sermons will be eye openers for all who hear them. Therefore go early and hear the word of God. Coming Events in The Social World. A grand picnic at East Savannah on Monday May 11th, by Mt. Moriah Chapter No. 37, O. E. S. Admission 10 cents. The I. P. O.'s are already making large preparation to give their 2nd annual excursion to Daufuskie on the 6th of July. The Golden Leaf Club will give a private outing at Lincoln Park on Monday May 21. A grand time is promised. Admission 15 cents. The Excelsior Club will give a five nights May fete at Morse's hall beginning Monday night May 25th. to the 29th. Admission 10 cents. The Seven Brothers Social Club will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday May 18th Music and refreshments. Admission 15 cents. Hyacinth Aid and Social Club Branch will give a May Cotillion at the Adelphia Club parlors on Monday night May 25th. Music and refreshments. The Y. G. E. Aid and Social Club will give a May outing at Lincoln Park on Monday May 11th. Dancing from 2 p.m., to 12. Admission 15 cents. A rainbow entertainment will be given on Monday night May 18, for the benefit of Charity Hospital by Charity Circle at Morse hall. Admission 10 cents. Progressive Lodge No. 97, K. of P., will give a dance at Harris street hall on Monday night May 18th. Music and refreshments. Admission double 50 cents, single 35 cents. An excursion will be given to Beaufort on Sunday May 10, by the Evergreen and Allen Star Club. Steamer Clifton leaves Whitaker street at 8:30 a.m. Fare 50 cents. The First Bryan Baptist church will give an excursion to Beaufort S. C., on Monday May 11th. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 o'clock. Fare 50 and 25 cents. A grand spring entertainment will be given by the Broads Aid and Social Club on Tuesday May 12th at Harris street hall. Music and refreshments on hand. Admission single 35 cents, double 50 cents. Au afternoon excursion to Daufuskie Island by the' G. H. A. and S. C., on Monday May 18th, Steamer Louise has been chartered and will leave pier foot-of Whitaker street at 2:30 p.m. Fare 35 cents children under 12, 25 cents. In a Social Way. In a Social Way. Mrs. Annie Voss entertained the Married Ladies Pleasure Club with a card party at her residence 521 40th, street west, on Friday afternoon of last week. She was assisted by Mrs. J. Edwards, Mrs. M. E. Sanders, Mrs. M. Sims, Mrs. M. Howard. The parlor was beautifully decorated. Those present were: Meadames A. Murry, S. Williams, H. Blake, J. M. Northington, B. Smalls, M. L. Golden and Miss S. Bennet. Tuesday afternoon last a merry party of young folks gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams, to celebrate the birthday of their oldest daughter, Rosa May. They enjoyed themselves in various ways, and as one of them expressed herself "a delightful afternoon was spent." Especially did they enjoy the dainty refreshments that were prepared. Those present were: Anna May Williams, Alberta Sherman, Anna Tucker, Louise Ransier, Rosalie Cole, Rosa May Williams, Ruth Williams, Willie Williams, Lucile Tucker, Ruth Andrews, Georgia Andrews, Beatrice Ransier, Otis Williams. There was a delightful surprise social given by Miss Georgia Johnson and Mrs. Mamie Sampson in honor of Miss Lillian Sandford on Wednesday evening last at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Sampson. The evening was pleasantly spent. There were games and dancing after which the refreshments were served. Those present were : Misses Lilla Roberts, Alethia Herb, Nora Payne, Carrie Elliott, Florida Tate, Maud Burke, Lizzie Bell, Viola Johnson, Jessie Ray, Ella Taylor, and Mrs. Julia Gaillardi. Messrs Samuel Armstrong, Eddie R. Williams, Joseph A. Alexander, Robert Smith, D. M. Patterson, C. D. Whiteman, T.N. Rivers, J. H. Coaston, Willie Wilson, Frank Best. Sensation. There was once a big sensation in Leesville, Ind, when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, He writes: I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma but your "New Discovery" gava me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure. Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c, and $1.00. Guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy Company. Trial bottles free. $2.00 Savannah to Jacksonville via Seaboard Air Line Railway on Sunday May 17th. Tickets limited to date of sale. This is the first excursion of the season to Jacksonville and all should accompany it. Do not forget the date, Sunday May 17th, via Seaboard Air Line Ry. Further information at City Taxi Office No 7 Bull Street. "If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask to see our styles. SPRING 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. MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK. Money Deposited with us DRAW 5 Per Cent. per annum, compounded quarterly. THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Habersham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m, and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed.—Kev. Richard Bright, Rector. 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 93 x 9 K. Gold. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TO THE North, East, South and West. The best rates to all EASTERN CITIES, FLORIDA POINTS, SAVANNAH, AMERICUS, FITZGERALD, COLUMBUS, ALBANY, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS. Through PULLMAN CARS to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS serving meals a la carte. For detailed information, literature time tables, rates, etc., apply to any agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or to CHAS E STEWART Your Shoes Half Soled, 50 Cents In Ten Minutes. AT IL WOR'T B', 327 West BroadStreet. Leave Savvnnah, City Time.....1:55 P M 1:25 A M Arrive Washington.....7:40 A M 9:50 P M Arrive New York.....1:43 P M 7:13 A M City Ticket Office, 141 Bull St. Depot Ticket Office, Union Station) 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. HOW TO KEEP WELL. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE 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. AT J. L. LARK, 243 Price St. You will find the most delicious Ice Cream and all sorts of Cool Drinks ser ed in a beautiful parlor made of Japaneses portiers, and a neat dining room wh re first-class Lunches are served. Also a choice line of Groceries and Confectionaries. You will be entertained every Sunday by one of Edison's phonographs. Come, you will be delighted. Metropolitan Mercantile CAPITAL. Waldorf Cafe. Don't fail to visit the Waldorf Cafe. The neatest, cleanest and best Restaurant for colored people in Savannah. 236 West Broad 8t Private dinning rooms for ladies. L. S. REED. Real Estate, Loan and In- surance. Buys, sells and exohanges real estate. Special attention given to the collection of rents. Loans negotiat ed—any amount $10.00 to $10000.00 L. S. Beed, 22 State Street, W. Ga.'phone, 870. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron, & Metallio Co Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Forms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor sever of the ago far Housekeeping and Wash Woman. 50 per Quart, 150 per Gallon. W. H. SLOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Bandele Streats. eee CG a Oe << fe = = id ay ; = ¢ - . ae ge * * ogee TL = = - . is RR 7 wg a ake +. @ Coe - oe . : , - ° my = ® g er a4 . - Mt 8 7 , . : “gt . * - - s ce: - * cg MAA ey er NU ANE Bs Sig Ni HN ( A Re Be <a Ns are pees.” UNG: Bnei oe ES ZEN, ES QGEE. _ -Don’t wait until your sufferings have ~ driven you to despair, with your nerves a shattered and your courage gone. advice. Disease makes women nervous, irritable, and easily annoyed by children and household duties; such women need. the counsel and help of a woman who wnderstands the peculiar troubles of her sex; that woman is Mrs. Pinkham, who with her famous medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, have restored more sick and dis- couraged women to health and happiness, than any other one Remion. Ner- address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free. Write today, do not wait. ‘Will not the volumes of Ictters from women who have been made strong by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound con- vince others of the virttes of this great medicine? Whén a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “I do not believe it would help me?” . Surely you canrot wish to remain weak and sick and dis- couraged, exhausted with each day’s work. If you have some de- rangement of the feminine organism try Lydia E. Pinkham’s : Vegetable Compound. It will surely help you. Mrs. Emilie Seering, 174 St. Ann’s Ave., New York City, writes: “Daan Mns, Primman:—If women who are always blue and depressed Baas ind nervons woulé take Lydia E. Pinkham’s , Seem Vegetable Compound they would find it the medi- Wan Mfait} cine they néed to bring them to a more cheerful ioe Migs frame of mind. 1 wes terribly worried and downcast, PACA SEP and was thin and bloodless. _ My back ached all the ee E23 time, no matter how hard I tried to forget lit or C5 — —— 7} change my position to case it, and tae pain at the Kes {Ey base of my brain was so bad thet I sometimes QnLs | BY thought that I nonld grow crazy; L had the blues so Ry wee | 7) much and was always so Sepecase I could not seem gunk to shake them off; half of the timc I did not seem to each 2 hare the courage to do my work; everything ass: Dabo. seemed to go wrong with me, and I was always Be pe rr (Oke 23) worrying and fearing the worst. I began to VA Tes eS? J taxc Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- aie pound. After the first few doses a load seemed ye lifted from my shoulders, I felt better in every “way. The blucs left me und my’ head stopped aching; defore long my buck wasfhetter too, and I looked younger and stronger I took six bottles in all, and it is with thankfulness that I acknowledge that my present good health is due to the use of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. ff there is anything in your ease about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man will sce your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. Sho hfs helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health. Her address is Lynn, Mass. and her advice is free. You ere very fool- ish if you do net accept her kind invitation. 7 EIT if wo eancat forthrsith produce a} letter andatgoature of SSN DG SSeestalnwaiaeseh es eeinene Lydia E. Plakhar Medicine Co., Lyun, Mees. a Se ZE> = J af By gy GE =< a Ff Bedi fo bY PAY eg Nh Sky Bp PT BIS AY gas ge ke BYE) By al < FN hay ey J aah Z de CV ee y eae KG HLS Sf (EEN yf NIEN A? f | BRRS SRT NSO RE eee see * ay : ASG SFG SS. Natural Flaver CAN, ¥ / =— Cottage aes Corned Beef ESV eerininng younsiusrunthine feed antwantitaucs: “Spy Ser el eat opees ke Libby, McNeill & ,Libby, Chicago. Wit anucabels; Bes MALSBY & Co. 4| South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Cea SUE Toreablo and Graieasry Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shtpment. Bent Machinory. Lawost Prices aad Dest Terma Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying. Ree Pa io ia eters OE SNe outs Af you can (or think you can) solicit LIFE INSURANCE, TWrjte (wrth references) for terms to R, F. SHEDDEN, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York —Assets over $152.000,000.00. Anyone willing to work can make $1800 eer Week selling ourahcolutely new POCKET DIC- TIONARY AND ATLAS: ‘OFTHE WORLD com- Haned. 4) clear. concise maps. shoo words de- fined.” Fits the pocket. Worth a dollar to ary- vody Send 25 cents tor eampie and terms. RAND, McNALLY & CO., Chicago, Ill. pom CURED § —_ Gives ls x: & Quick U7 Relish. Kew Removes all swelling in 8tozo S days; eifects a permenent cure ave in 30fo Go days. Trialtreatment Bre Lixtr given free. Nothingcan be fairer SSG AiO | Wate Dr. H.H. Green's Sons, Specialists, Box” Atlanta, Ga. CURED WITHOUT CUTTING, A New Veqetabie Remedy. a Aloe Piles, Fistula and Sores Cure Guaranteed in Every Case Treated, NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPAS ¢. _ Austell Building Atlanta, Ga. GOLD MINING IN EGYPT, Some Unfrequented Pathe In the Dis- tricts Far From the Nile. Hundreds of European and Amer!- san tourists, {n pursuit or pleasure, now travel on the Nile, between Cairo and Assouan, every year; and, since the destruction of the Dsrvish power in the Soudan, Wady Halfrgand Khar- toum have attracted mary visitors. Thus the valley of the Nile has be- come as well known as any part of Europe, yet, within a few miles of the river, ‘on either side, Iles what 1s prac- tically an unknown land, Tho sandy waste szen from the river, be- yond the belt of cultivation to the east- ward, In no way represents the whole country between the Nile and the Red Sea. At Keneh, In lattitude 26 de- grees north, the sandy zone, which forms the true desert, is but twenty miles wide, while in the littitude of Assouan it 1s fully 150, To the east of this, and bordering the coast of the Red Sea, is a cnain of lofty and rugged mountains, fifty miles wide, several of whose peaks attain an alti- tude of 8,000 feet above the sea, and the watersheds is from 1,500 to 2,000 feet. It is in this belt of mountain- aus country that forms the gold min- ing district of Bxypt. ‘The most striking physical features of the country are usually dry water courses, known ag “wadies.” These take their rise in the mountains, and tun down on elther side of the Red Sea or to the Nile. In its upper part a wady usually resembles an ordinary torrent bed, but giadually” develops Into @ long, flat, winding water course, with cliffs of rocks on cither band, sometimes 200 fest In height, and a bed of sand and pebbles, in which all the Ithological censtitutents of the neighborhood are represented. At times, during the copfous rains which ‘all in the mountains in the spring and autumn, these wadies are convert- vd into rushing rivers, which carve yanks, and leave their marks on every side, Usually, however, they’ aro only good, hard, sandy roads, with some small trees and plants, which form meagre, but useful, grazing for camels. Toward the Nile, on the west, and the Red Sea, on the east, the wadles gradually lose themselves in the sands of the lower districts, and: probably little, if any, of the wa- ter which they bring down ever reaches the river or the sca on the surface. The crystalline rocks, which constl- tute the mountain districts to the cast, are of the oldest geological series met with in Egypt. The larger moun- tain masses are usually formed of a hornblendic granite, with pink orthe- clase, which gives the whole a strik- ingly ted appearance when seen from adistance, Surrounding these, in tae lower ranges, and covering very exten- sive areas, is a rather fine grained gray granite, passing in places into gneiss, and that into mica schist, tra- versed by dykes and intrusions of greenstoas, felsite, propnyry, and a very fine grained white elvan granite. It is in these rocks that most of the auriferous quartz veins were found to occur, and the more the granite was cut up by the intrusive rocks the more frequent and more promising the quartz veins appeared to be—C. J. Al- ford, in Cassier’s Magazine. FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous- neasalter first day's use of Dr, Kline’s Great NerveRestorer.$2trial bottleand treatisetres Ur, RAW. Riise, Utd., $31 Areb St.,Phila.,Pa, ‘The lives of some people seem to indi cate a regret that there are omy ten Com mandments to break. ° Use Allen's ‘Yoot-Lane. It is the only eure for Swollen, Smartisr, Tired, Acking, Hot, Sweatins Fect.Corns aud Bunions. Ask for Allen's P'vot-Ease, apovder to hy shaken into the shoes. Cures while 301 walk, At ail Drugeists and Shoe Stores, 25 -. Don't accept’any substitute, Sample sent Prez. Address, Allen §. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. When fortune knocks at the door some people don’t answer for fear it might Le a collector. ° You can do your dycrng im half ar hour with Purxa Favecess Dyts. rr The fellow who thinks he can flatter al. women flatters Limself. 1 do not believe Piso's Cure for Consuxrp- tlonbasan oqual for coughs and colds—Jous £, Korss, ‘'rinlty Springs, Ind., Feb, 15, 190), The man who makes a fool of himscil only saves someone cise the troubie. Dssverata, Ixprozstrox and all stomach {ls positively cured by Tanen’s Peary Conrdusp. 10c. size mailed free to eny ad- dre-s, Write Dr. Taber Mfg. Co., Peoria, Ill. There isn’t a world of difference between borrowing moncy and borrowing trouble. i ERED G ; a ese LM H priv as 4 ji ie Robins arehere F a rn ia Mires |e ae Rootbeer }igey BA, The creatent spring tonle. // Fees i eee ij i ‘Or by mall for 33 cents. nee wa te ener ae Re Seating ee Sur CURES “tomach — AND - . .. Indigestion __10, 25 and 50c. at Drugstores. x ° CernyZew: aT | EO wil Gennine stumped CCC. Never cold In bulk, Bewate of the dealer who trles to ssl3 “something Just as god,"* “PE-RU-NA SAVED MY LIFE,” A YOUNG MQTHER’S LETTER. Mrs. W. McRoberts, writes to Dr. Hartman from Delano, Miss., the following: $ Delano, Miss. Doctor S, B. Nartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir:—“I jeel perfectly well of catarrh,j 1 dtd as you direct- ed me to and took Peruna and Manalin, Tae thtrd of March I gave birth toa 10-pound Lady girl and we are both well and happy. Lam very thanksutto you, and Peruna saved my lje.&1 recommend tt to everyone and can’t praise tt enough, “Lsend you my own and my b cby’s pieture. {She ia so sweet and qgood,—she isa Peruna baby, Ihave auch good health now, Ido alt my housework: and tale care of my baby, and feel so good. “There are three or jour of my neighbors using Peruna now, since it did meso much good. They were just run down, and they think it ts fine, It ta so guod to give strength.?—Mrs. W. McRoberts. OAN’S CHANGE DOUBT TO GLAD SURPRISE Women Made Strorig and Happy Mothers. , Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs isa Fre- quent Cause of Barrenness, Pe-ru-na Eradicates Catarzh From the System, ‘© the woman of ancient Isracl not to become a spother was regarded as the greatest of earthly calamities. ‘To become a mother—more especially the mother of a strong, healthy boy—was the height of glory for the faithful woman of “the good old Iiible days. Even now, when maternity is not esteemed as of yore, the nother of healthy ehiidren is an object of admiration, and sometimes envy, by her neighbors. As compared with’ ‘ancient peoples, the average American woman. has a low appreciation af motherhood. | ‘There are, however, a great many exceptions to this ‘statement. ‘The accompanying letters from grateful women who have been made strong, heaithy and happy mothers nec no added words of ours to make them convincing. Catarrh had weakened and impaired their entire systems. eruna made them eound and well. Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Arco, Idaho, writes: “Your metlicine did me a wonderful amount of good. It cured me of barren- nese. I am 20 yeara old and never had any children; but since beginning your medicine I gave birth to a li-pound baby girl. She is now six months old and Neighs 25 pounds, My friends were all surprised. Some would not believe it uatil ther came to see me. “My husbind says he never saw such a change in any one as there was in me after J had taken three or four bottles of Peruna. Iam stronger than I lve been since I’ wax quite young. Goi biesa you and your medijne forever. 1 cannot tell You Ale AMY letter is (06. long already; ut I will’say Peruna cured me, I never saw or heard of anything half’ <o good. T can never thank you enough for your ksindness, In cases of Ja grippe it works like a charm. It emed my baby when other medivines failed. Nhe was teal bed with Is grippe,”—Mes. 1 Mt Griaith. Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Alpha, Mo.. writes: “I have uced your Peruna ‘and Manalin, T Ind heen doctoring for several years, but ee LINGERING’ SWEETNESS. “If there is anything I enjoy,” said the detective, “it 15 a deep and Impene | trable mystery.” “Yes,” said the somewhat sarcastic | person; “but don’t you think It fs | rather selfish to prolong the mystery | indefinitety?"—Washington Star. | THE IDEAL MAN. | She—Gertrude says she will never marry until she finds her ideal. He—What fs her ideal? She—Oh, any man who will ask her.—Kansas City Journal. Evencrr; Mass.—TI received the sample of Doan's Pills and they stop- - ped all my troublepf pain in the back, from which I have suffered for two years, Iamasole-leather cutter, and being on my fect and lifting heary dies all day, appreciate the help Doan’s Pills have given me. I feel like a new man.—Gro. A. Bencess, 163 Belmont Street. Sr. Lovts, Mo.— Received sample, and am on my first bottle from the druggist they helped me wonder- fully, Thad a feeling of wanting to urinate all the time, and trouble in passing, burning and itching. That is all gone novw, and I feel thankful — E. K. Srrvensox, 5351 Easton Ave. Asrrx, Coto., April 10, 1903.— Doan’s Kidney Pills accomplished the desired result in my case— relief came the second day after I com- meaced taking them. I wastroubled with retention and dribbling of the urine, Now it is natural and free as ever bine Ui. — 2, L. Grawronn, WET WEATHER COMFORT There is no satisfaction keener than being dry and comfortable J when out in the hardest. storm. YHgH SOR TS Ss, a PS }aaWers ; Ci vegte<t “UE 1 OH BRNO WATERPROOF DILED CLOTHING Mase neptker on vetiow AND BACKED BY OUR GUARANTER Ao SACITD EY OU CURR ANTE ? feed BUSTS 2a NES aE R CO Atha apne ST |SERd tor our free totsogue a gtrints ned hata 3.m, atioe od Reva Bina welts oa fancy LE ERE as Saas epeSlng ad emia carn the OP eo aat ache pebbeest ofthc sonal, O22 the, este machist Weert Have ay Getto ite os sda SORES SERSHING Soames One Itamicteawits Thompson's Eye Water Saat oO in “T Do All a rr | uit My House- ee oF rk and Tak Ke LS A Care of M € egy iw ay os | Good.” eal: So ay nie 7 De! \¢ oh Wee oS ide, lg AN x ~ Gan i %, WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS | THAT ACHE ‘ WISE WOMEN BROMO -SELTZER TAKE kept getting worse. One day a neighbor Konan brought me your book, the “Ii: of Life,’ and wanted me to take your medicine, I told her that I had given up all hope of ever getting well. 1 Had tried go much medicine. My neighbor» thought Twas near:y dead ‘with consumption. yHinally T concluded that 1 would make a last trial. So my husband got mea bottic of Peruna and Manalin, “I commenced tahing them according to directions. That Was two years ago. “A year ago last No- sember I gave birth to a 10-pound baby boy, who is well and hearty: and I am doing my own housework, i can never gue Peruna too creat praise. I think at ts the best medicine I ever heard of.’— Mrs. EE. ‘Thomas. - If you Yo not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruana, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a NY a4 oustic a& wre puBilc 4E5G SY Dar our ano unit 8, SY agra ceae ro roaten-mi QZ, VY DURN CO., BUFFALO, N. V.. \ a. S YO! (Fes, fDoan’s rN +] Hee fednes Z Kl ootced, Pills, (eR\ Suh Wma’ ok Ac assure Coa LF Aywane——________ {GF AA ef ENON Mea A - DSS Se A DS FOR WUXI rns Consult our Physician by mail; medical advice free. “ 1 N AM White Star” Buggy FREE — Ya (lS s an aes U iN Se| We 7 ASA RSF Lhe RYN Kyi <4 On July 4th we will give, Faex, one of our “WHITE STAR" Top Bugzier to the person comportng, the xreatest namber of Roxlish words from letters contained in the sentence: “WATCH THE WHITE STAR BUGGY.” "Anyone who will devote an hour each day to this pleasant stady can win the baggy. No conditions to comply with except make ap the lise of words this offer is not underatond, any burry dealer In your town who has the sgency for the “WHITE GTAE™ DUggy will give yous copy of the rules. ‘When you have made out your list of words give them to vur agent in your town, who will Send them tous, On Juls 4th we wilt notify every contestant who the winner in and number of words that won the “WHITE STAR” Baggy. C REP“ jou write ws, enclose postage for reply. ATLANTA BUGGY CO., Atlanta, Georala. Boerinston Junction, Mo,—I received sample of Doan’s Pills and they are all unit is claimed, they re- lieved « pain in my back, and did all that was represented. C. C. Ray, Te F.D. No.1. : ‘TarLonsviize, Mres,—No man can tell the good of Doan’s Kidney Pills until he tries them for a weak’ back, I tried everything aud_got no relief until I used Doun's Pills—J, N. Lewis, . WesrBraxen, Mien, April 11th,— Many thanks for the sample of Doan’s Kiduey Pills, We had tried many remedies with little benefit but found Doan's act promptly, and hit thecase, which wasan unusualdesire to urinate —had to get up five and six times of anight. 1 think Diabetes was well under way, the fect and ankles swelled. ‘There wasan intense pain in the back, the heat of which would feel like putting one’s hand up to a Jamp chitoney.. Thave used tho free trial and two fall boxes of Dean's Pills with the satisfaction of feeling that I am cused. They are the remedy par excellence. — B. F. BaLuanp. A Golden Rule. of Agricuiture: Be good to your land and yourcrop will be good. Plenty of in the fertilizer spells quality | 9,1 and quantity in the har-y | (74a) Vest. Write us and AGHA we will send you, GAYE 7 Sree, by next mail, Gta i our’ money winning Rime os books. «fee ri A GERMAN KALI wor! Se 93 Nassau seas ie a New York. Ae ie > PF irk aN oi i D MES Hat see pace APL SD i NS Ay wrt SS, (es Siar hegre clk: Ae aN serine eatainiaeracnna 2” Give iné name of this paver when