Savannah Tribune

a z Ps = ° eae Be e fe re a ° . > > “3 “ae : Che Savannah Cribune. : : a . j We | i ee ie ~ tee en 3 ; Hi & i . = 1 . ‘1 - y > _ , 7 ; . — VOL. XVIL SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1903. — . NO 88. - rn : a VETERANS GATHER| MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD] AI;BANS CELEBRATE | NORMAN MACK ANSWERS. [BAQDLING GHARGE | T° EASE His CoNscIENC ——= Confederate Veterans, at Reunion, | ———— Cleveland and Bryan ESitoweta Can —— Beodicr Busch Bellows In Talling ., . ulogize “Comrades io Have nite on jarmonious jasis, De- rocke¢ fork | imself anc - Grizzicd Heroes Take City of posed ic the Soa coen sas and Fireworks Com- wore haw Voce Conaineeman: Is Made In Florida Legisla- wate es oun New Orleans By Storm. Wednesday's session of tho ce §=©0~—S Memorate Freedom. =, | norman um. stack, of Buttalo, demo} ture and Creates Sensation. | ynanze to near the strain of men = a oes erate reunton at New Orleans clos! - —$_—as cratic national committeeman for the : torture which he has suffered stnco t OVATION TO GEN, GORDON | Tus" me se nay OF GREAT REJOICING [RRSENT Pom tacsmtatenly to) | grand ds tvotiaton its the Bo Great Auditnce Celtgd to Order in , Mammoth Auditorium and Listen to Warm Werds of Welcome. Gen, Gerden Indisposed. ‘ed In New Orleans at nocn Tuesday under most favorabie auspices. The great auditorivta crested in the center of the race track at the fair grounds was filed with a cheering, eithusiastic gaultitude leng betore the hour set for the formal opening of the exercises, and whea at noon General J. B. Levert, commanding the Louisiana division, called the convention to order there Was not a yacant seat in the hall, which easily holds 10,000 persons in acdition to the 2.000 delegates and Rundreda mre who vere standing around the doorways unable to gain admission. There was mrrtial musie without limit and enthusiasm unbounded. General Levert announced that the exercises would be opened with an In:, vocation by ev. J. William Jones, chaplain gencral of the United Confed- crate Veterans. Mr. Jones besought the divine blessing on the werk ‘being done by the organization in perpetuat- ing the memories of the war and spoke in a touching manner of these soldiers who had given over the uniforms of earth to wear the livery of their great captain, Christ. Following the inyceation, General Levert introduced Hon. E. B. Krutt- sehnitt, of New Orleans, chairman of the local, executive committee, under whose direction the auditorium was erected and all the general features for the entertainment of the visiters plan- ned. Mr, Kruttschnitt spoke in words vf warm welcome to the delegates and | their friends and concluded bis address by tendering to the old soldiers the au- ditorium that had been erected for their espectal use. | Cheers for Gordon. As commander-in-chief of the veter- ens it was the province of General | Jchn B. Gordon to reply—and as his soldlerly form and battle-scarred vis- age came to the front of the rostrum, the delegates rose en masse, and gave him cheer after cheer. The general bowed his acknowledgment of the loy- ) al and affectionate greeting, and when the.tumult had subsided he replfed to Mr. Kruttschnitt. | At the conclusion of his address General Gordon assumed the gaver and intredyiced Governor W. W. Heard, | of Louisiana, who on behalf of the state extended a formal welcome to the deferates and their friends. Governor Heard delivered a felicl- tous address, | Hon, Paul Capéeville, mayor of the - city of New Orleans, then extended a cordial greeting to the veterans, ex-! pressing great pleasure felt by the citl- zeus of New Orleans in the possession of the provilege of entertaining the old soldiers, General Layo Charbon- net, offerc] the greeting of the local organizations of the Sons of Veterans and Rev. Daniel P. Lawton performed a similar service for the Louisiana ! Confederate veterans, Mrs, William J. Behan spoke for the Confederated Southern Memorial Association. | Hon. Jo.n H. Rogers, judge of the , United States district court, was the orator of the day. His address was a brilliant and interesting one. : Sons of Vets Meet. While the veterans were assembling | at the fair grounds, the convention of ' the Sons of Veterans was called to or- ! ‘cr in the Crescent theatre by J. D. Nix, commender of Camp Beauregard. | After an invocation by Chaplain Gen-, eral Bishop Thomas F. Gaylor, of Ten- . nessce, addresses of welcome were made by James D. Nix for Beauregard camp, by Miss S. B. Wright, of the La- dies’ Federated S:emorlal Association and Miss J. Richardson, of the Daugh- ' ters of the Confederacy, j Generat Gordon Not Well. | Over the beauty and suctess of the day there was but a single shadow, and , that promised to disappear before the morning. This was the illness of Gen- eral Gordon. He was not well when : he left his hotel for the auditorium | and had not been in his usual health for several days. His strength was not In reauty sufficient for the-ordeal to which he subjected himself, and be-! fore the close of the opening session ¢ he was a greatly wearied man. Noth- ing but his grim fighting spirit carried him through the day without some thing akin to a collapse. He was not Able to attend the afternoon session ! at tne auditorium, and remained quiet. dy in Bis room at the hote}, Pecelving Bo visitore, . MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD Confederate Veterans, at Reunion, Eulogize ‘Comrades Who Have Passed to the Great Beyond. Wednesday's session of the cc erate reunion at New Orleans closu with a prayer. The first words of the petition for Divine guidance and blessing Were spoken by the chaplain while the echoes of “taps,” the most sad and yet the most beautiful of ‘all bugle calls, were yet quivering in the alr. For this was the day, a portion of which had been sct apart for ser- ‘vices In honor of ine hero dead of the Confederate cause, for the glorifica- tion of their deeds, for the hallowing of their memories, for the sanctifica- tion of the cause fer which they lived and died. The tribute was most am- ply rendered. * The memorial services were opened promptly at 12 o'clock by General Gor- don, who said: “And now, my comrades, the ap- pointed time has come for the ser vices in honor of our immortal dead— and {or the opening of these exercises I believe, we sheuld give thanks to Almighty God for the lives they lived and ask His benediction for them and us for the time to come. [ am going to ask General Young, of Kentucky, to lead us in prayer.” +General Young delivered an elo- quent Invocation and wes follawed by General J. A.-Charlaron, who read a eulogy on the late adjutant general of the United Confederate Veterans, George Moorman, of New Orleans. General Cabell followed in a brief ad- dress, In which he paid a warm trib- ute to the late adjutant general. General Gordon then introduced Rev, J. J. Finley, cf Fisherville, Va., who delivered the annual memorial sermon. It was a strong address, fer- vid in {ts patriotism, replete with lov- ing words for the dead and bright with promises of hope for the south that is and the south that is yet to be. He moved his hearers to frequent ap- plause and several times brought many of them to, tears. “The vacant chair” was played sofuy by the band and then “taps” svas- blown. A short prayer by Chaplain General Jones brought the memorial exercises to a close and an adjournment was. then taken until Thursday morning at 9% o'clock. Prior to the memorial exercises the financial report of Adjutant General Mickle was presented and approved. THREE LYNCHED IN FLORICA. White Man and Two Negroes Die for Alleged Murder of Barney Brown. f Amos Randall, white, Dan Kenneds and Henry Golden, colored,were lynch. ed at Mulberry, Polk county, Fla. | early Wednesday morning for the mur der of Barney Brown, a prominent cit. izen of the county, | Randall was charged with being the operator of a “blind tiger,” and Brown was a prominent advocate for | prohibition in the campaign whigh ended Tuesday.. a: | Mondas. night Brown, while on route’ home, was shot‘ from ambush. Afterwards his throat was cut. | The people of Mulberry became en- raged and secured evidence which led them to believe that Randall had em- ployed- the negrocs to kill Brown. The three men were taken into cus- tody ard one of the negroes confess. ed that Randall hired them to commit the rime, The trio were taken out about 2 o'clock Wednesday morning end lynched. Their bodies were riddled with bullets. | The work was done by a mob of about fifty unmasked men. Many of the most prominent men in the coun- ty took part in the lynching. ROOSEVELT COMING HOME. He Enters on the Last Stages of His Long Western Trip. A special from Ashland, Oregon, says: President Roosevelt completed his tour of California Wednesday and eatered on the last stages of his long trip, which is to end at Washington, June 5. His journey was through the mountaincus region aroudd Mount Shasta, where the towns are few anc far between, consequently ae was not called on to do much speaking. RACE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI. Regular Vendetta Begins Over Jur, = Ing of Contract by Negro. , According to a dispatch frgt Jatrel, Miss., the fiercest kind cf 4 “ce,> _ occurred near Burns, in the nortmern part of Smith.county, Miss., a few days ago. . It is said that the whites are up in arms and are whipping and Killing ne- groes wherever they find them. So far as known one white man has been mortally wounded and several negroes killed, The troubjo was started by a negra jumping & crop which. be kag pltphed tor w faymer, CUBANS CELEBRATE Salvos and Fireworks Com- + memorate Freedom. DAY OF GREAT REJOICING Cablegrams - Well Wishes and Feli- citaticn are Exchanged Betwetn President Palma and Secre- tary , Root. { A dispatch from Havana says: The celebration of Cuba’s Independ- ence, the first anniversary ‘of the es- tablishment of the Cuban republic, began at midnight Tvesday night with the illuminating of the fronts of the principal clubs, the sending up of rockets and the screeching of steam whistles. The weather Wednesday wes Ideally clear even for Cuba. Business was completely suspend- ed and the streets were thronged, with people. President Palma, accompanied by the cabinet officers and city anu pro- vincial officials, drove to the punta, where he reviewed the members of the police and fre departments, and then “accompanied by Secrctary of State Zal3o he was driven up the Prado to the palace, continually ac- knowledging the salutatfons of the crowds which lined that thoroughfare, At noon the guns of Cabanas foc- tress announced that exactly a year had clapsed since the birth of the Cu- ban republic, and immediately there- after the rurat guards and artillery paraded on the plaza in front of the palace and were reviewed by the president. ‘ Reot Cableg-to Palma. | Sceretary Root, aivashington, sent | President Palma, of Cuba, the follow- ing telegram of congratulation: | “Accept hearty congratulations ‘upon the first anniversary of the es- tablishment cf the independent gov- ernment of Cuba. and npon the strength and wisdom with which you haye conducted your great office. The year of successful administration and respect’ for law has confounded the enemies of Cuba and strengthened the courage and hope ofther friends. You have my sincere and earnest wishes: for continued prosperity.” Secretary Root received the follow- ing reply from President Palma: “The government and people of the United States are entitled to the ever- lasting gratitude of the people of Cuba who amidst the happiness they enjoy today do not forget,how much they are obliged to the American peo- ple for the share they took in helping to gain independeace and freedom, and send them, through me, their sin- cerest wishes for the uninterrupted prosperity of the great republic and the personal welfare of . President Roosevelt and thé members of his cabinet. At the same time, I send you and family the warmest testimony of my sincere friendship.” FOUND $10,000 BILL. Bootblack Returned it to Owner, How. ever, and Got Only $10 Reward. At Philadelphia, Tuesday .Carmine Cammorata, a hoot black, found a $19.- 000 bill on the sidewalk at Twelfth and Market streets. He returned It to the loser and received $10 as a reward, A few mintites later Policeman Vol- ner picked up at the same corner a pocket book containing $830. He also restored it to the owner and his recom- pense was “Thank you!” 9 As no ane saw Cammorata find the $10,000 Lill, he might have kept it. A nfoment or two after he had picked it up @ young man, shaking from nervous fright, hurriol ups to tne bootblack’s stand and asked if the note had been found. When it was given ‘to him he gaspel and fainted dead away. Costly Blaze in Chicago. Fire that for a time Wednesday night threatened the wholesale cloth- ing djstrict at Jackson and Franklin stree{s, Chicago, did $500,000 damage befora it was gotten under control. * GURTIS JETT IS HELD. Aileged Slayer of Marcum Fails In Habeas Corpus Proceedings. Curtis Jett charged with, the mur- der of J. B. Marcum, was brought into court at Winc ester, Ky., Tuesday on a motion to ditmiss the habeas corpus proceedings. The county atforney Wasgnot present, but Jailer Boone, against whom the relief measure was directed, conducted his own case, Tke court decided to hold Jett and made the statement-that to return him to Jackson, Ky,, would be in effect to release him, He will awslt the setion of the Drenthits grand jury, NORMAN MACK ANSWERS. Cleveland and Bryan Followers Can Unite on Harmonious Basis, De- clares New York Committeeman. Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, demo crati¢ national committeeman for the state of New York, has sent a reply to the letter of R. L. Metealfe, of Omaha, on the possibility of Cleveland’s nom!- nation, Mr, Mack takes a postion in behalf of national harmony that will arouse new interest. among democrats throughout the country, On the mon- ey question Mr. Mack suggests a plank which should provide that congress exercise the function of determining, from time to time, the proper ratlo to be established between gold and sil- yer as their respective values fluctu- ate. Mr, Mack says it seéms to him that friends of Bryan and Cleveland can unite in opposition to republican ‘policies without surrendering alleg!- ance to any of the party principles. The next democratic nominee, says Mr. Mack, will be one who will allow himself to be guided by the party plat- form and influenced by the inspira- tions of loyalty to his party. Mr. Mack says the democrats should stick to thelr attitude against the trusts. should demand a conservative tariff reform, should advecate the income tax, protest ‘against government by in- function and the black list and con- domn the methods employed In the Philippines, Then he concludes: “It seems to me that the friends of Mr, Bryan and those of Mr. Cleveland can unite in.opposition to these things without surrendering allegiance to any of our party principles. The selection of the candidate must become second: ary to the enunciation of the platform, which must, not be ambiguous on eny Proposition, but couched in terms clear and explicit, To principles adopted by his party in national convention as- sembled, he must subscribe, looking not to the aggrandizement of himse!t or his fortune. but to the honor. glory and beenfits of true Americanism, as exemplified In the doctrities of democ- racy, and his selection will be made by the same convention which adopts the platform—not by you, not by me. not by any two or three, bit by the dele gates of $,000,000 democrats, clected for that purpose. It is, of course, too early as yet to say just what the na- tional platform of next year shall be; but It seems to me that one construct” ed on such Ines as I have Indicated should {ncur the hostility of neither the friends ot Mr. Bryan, nor those of Mr. Cleveland, nor any other‘national leader. In a word, democrats must unite if they would imarch In triumph to the white house next year. “The incumbent of that dwelling. by his ‘strenuous’ measures and his pecu- lar methods of self-advertisement, Is becoming more and more distastefut every day to the people of the country, “Tie latter are ready to welcome a. change, and they will gladly give to demoracy a helping hand when they see it undivided and unanimeus, pre-| senting an unbroken, unwavering line against the hosts of trustism, imperial- ism and moncpoly. * “Very sincerely yours, “NORMAN E. MACK.” b IEW CDTTON KING APPEXBS. Mr. Brew, of New Orleans, Cuts Wide Swath in New York Cotton Pit. A New York dispatch says: Every thne the pendulum of the big clock on the cctton exchange swung back- wark and forward Monday a quiet man, who stcod Icisurely watat}ng the wild turmoil in the pit, was $40 rich. er. Every sixty swingings that mark- ed a whole minute meant $2,400 to him and every hour $144,000, When the clock struck 3 he went to the Waldorf-Astoria, still quict and cool, but worth over $700,000 more ‘than when ke awoke there in the morning, That was the day of W. P. Brown, ot New Orleans, the new king of cotton. ‘It was the first day he had speat on the local exchange sincé he began to drive in the shorts whom he kas caught in his great July corner. Cotton made new and seneatforal high records. Spot cotton leaped from $57 a bale to $59.25. May options he forced up $2.65 a bale, WENT TO SLEEP ON TRACK. Three Chtidren of Colored Farmer Mangted by a Passenger Train. Three’ children aged 18, 15 and 13, of Lewis Henderson, a colored farmer, who lives three miles north of Living. ston, Ala, Were struck and killed by a passenger train Saturday night. They were waiting for their mother, who had gone to town, and they had gone part of the way to meet her. She missed them by returning home in a neigh- bor’s wagon. Tired of waiting, they sat down on the reffroad track about 4 mile trom town end fel) aeleep, : BOODLING CHARGE Is Made In Florida Legisla- ture and Creates Sensation. : . INVESTIGATION IN ORDER — Resolution Is Adopted to Probe Alleged | Wrong-Doing ef Hon. Jefferson Browne, President cf Rall- road Commission, A ‘Tallabassco special says: A few minutes a..er the Flozid# house ot representatives ‘met for the afternoon session Friday n strong remindef ot the booile business which has attach- ed itself so inseparate with recent Missouri logislation, was presented by the introduction by Representative Strozier, of Marion, of a house,resolu- tion, which was adopted, calling fer the appointment of a joint committee of five to Investigate the charge that Jefferson B. Browne, chairman of the Florida railroad commission and pros- -pective candidate for governor of Florida next year, bas accepted a fee of $1,000 to Jobby through thé legisla- ture a bill appropriating $10,000 to purchase for the state trom Monroe couaty an armory site and building in Key West. The bul in question has passed ‘both houses and become a law. Mr. Browne, in a quict way, was very ac- tive im its support while it was pend- ing. When the bill passed, Senator Hunt Harris, of Monrce courty, re- ceived a telegram from his uncle, Dr. Vining Harris, sifperintengent ot schools for Monroe: county, ‘advising him of the contract between the coun- ty commissioners end Jeff Browne, to pay tbe latter 10 per cent of any amount he could get out of the legis- lature. This seems to have been the first intimation Seaator Harris and Representative Roberts, also of Mor- roe, had recelyed that Mr. Browne's activity was promptefi by a money consideration. Mr. Browne drafted the bill in ques- tlon and it was introduced by Repre- sentative Knowles, of Monroe. Differ: ext statements are made as to what Mr, Knowles knéw of Browne's ar- rangement for fee. Senator Harris took his telegram to Governor Jen- nings, and on account of the high offi- cial position occupied by Jeff Browne, the governor asked that he be advised direct by the county authorities as to the truth of the Harris telezram. It was duly confirmed und the governor wired for 2 certified copy of the min- utes of the Monroe county commis- sloners embodying thelr agreement with Mr. Browne. At the carnest s0- Jicitation of the Monroe county delega tlon, the governor approved the bill and it became a law, ‘ When Strozier introduced his resolu- tion Friday afternoon demanding an investigation,of the matter, beczuse of the fact that Browne fs a high state of: ficial, being chairman of the railroad, commission, it was bitterly attacked by Representative St. Clair Abrams, of Lake, who contended that Browne had e perfect right In his personal and Professional capacity, as lawyer, to’ render this service; that it had no con- nection with his official position or du-| ties, and that ft was a matter with which the house had no proper con- cern. | In reply, Strozier defended his reso- lution with vehemence. He called at-| tention to the scandalized feeling with | which the report of Mr. Browne's con- duct had been received on all sifes. He claimed that it Browne is Innocent | of the current charges he fs entitled to vindication by 2 committee. St. Clair Abrams moved to tay the motion on the table, but this was lost by'a vote of 11 to 41, and the resolu. tion was adopted without further oppo- sition,+ | Breaks Out in New Place. | Tho negroes of Fall River, Mass., arc somewhat worked up over the action of the local bartenders’ association. ‘The association not only prohibits tho admission of colored people to its as- sociation, but also refuses to be serve? by them at a banquet, THIEVES MADE RICH HAUL. Mrs. Lorillard’s Loss Sald to Be Con- siderably Over $50,000. © - A London dispatch says: The lose of Mrs. Plerre Lariliard, who is report- ed to have been robbed of $30,000 worth of jewels, amounts probably to a greater sum than at first reporte2. Mrs, Lorillard lost all her jewelry ex- cept what she was wearing and a let- ter of credit and other yaluzbles. Tho rohbery occurred at the Berlse-- ley hetel, to which place two men fol. owed Mr, and Mrs, Lorillard all the way from Monte Carlo, 3 TO EASE HIS CONSCIENCE Beedicr Busch Bellows In Talling cf Crocked Work of Himself and ~ Other Missouri Leglelaters. | Unabze to bear the strain of mental torture which he has suffered s!nco the grand jury Investigation into the bood- ling was instituted, former State Sena- tor Frederick L. Busch went before Circuit Court Attorney ‘Folk. “In St. Louls Friday, 2nd made 2 complete confession’ of ais connection yith the deals extending over a period of eight years. Busch's declarations involve several men of prominence, and he names those who have been consplcu- | ous at the capital as distributors of woodle, . Later Busch was taken before the grand jury, where he remained an hour. , When he emerged from the jery room tears were streaming down his cheeks. Withvhis face buried in his handkerchief, he hurried down tha steps to.the Elerenta street exit of the building. - + Busch prefaced his remarzs by say- ing that all sorts of money was us¢d at the time to Influence Jegislation. | “Money,” he sald, “was offered on ‘pretty nearly every item of {mpor- tance.” a “The steam and stregt railway Inter- ests were always very active and their representatives paid us.” Busch named several segsters who Profited handsomely from legislation at the 1899 ge’sicn and Included one or two who are members of the pres- ent assembly. He broke down twice while confess: Ing to Mr. Folk and weeping bitterly. sald: “I am telling these things cnly to ease my mind.” Going back to the thirty-cighth as- sembly, when the bill to create a echool beok ‘combination was one ot the principal issues before the legisla- ture, Busch said that the school book trust put upia big fund. “I got $1,000,” he sald, “and others got just as much, and some maybe more, _ “On one occasion," he sald, “there was 2 resolution presented io have all bills held In committee. I got $250 for holding up the resolution. “Killing bills by smothcring them in committee was very common,” he said. Because of the statute of Imitations, which prevents prosecution three years after the crime ts committed, one of the men against whom Busch fs test!- fying cannot be indicted. MILLS MAY CURTAIL TIME. Propesition to Stop Night Work and Operate Only Four Days in Week. Operate Onty Four Days in Week. ‘The Southern Cotton Spinners’ As- sociation in annual session at Char- lotte, N. C., changed {ts name Friday to American Cotton Manufacturers’ As- sociation. The officers elected were W. C. Heath, of Monroe, N. C., pres’ dent; Thomas M. Swift, Elberton, Ga., vice president, and Clarence Bryant, Charlotte, secretary and treasurer. The following report of a special committee was unanimously endorsed by the association: “Your committee have duly .consid- ered the important subject referred to them and now beg to submit to your Consideration the following resolution: The cotton manufacturing world using American short staple cotton fs facing conditions that are likely to continue so long as presesit artificial influences dominate the market for the raw ma- ‘torial, and these. conditions are sv se ‘rious that action by the Southern Cot- ton Spinners’ Association {s deemed imperative and your committce .to whom this subject has been referred would recorimend that the whole in fu- ence of the association be used to: ~ “Cirst. Bring about an eatire cessa- tion of night work. “Second. Operation of mills not over ‘four days per week. “Third. These recommendations to ‘take effect not later than June Ist to 15th, 1903. “Your commitiee are of tne opinion that by proper effort the co-operation of the majority of the mills In tea southern states can be secured, and be- eve that an appeal should also be sent out to banks as well as comimis- sion houses to throw thelr infuence in the same direction {f favorable ac- tion is taken by the convention. 4°, BULLS AGAIN AT WORK. ‘They Force Gotton Prices Skyward and the Shorts to Cover,’ «5 4 Monday was another exciting day on the New York cotton exchange—in fact, the scenes surpassed those wit- nessed the past week. - : It was, however, stated that the fol- lowers of the New Orleans bull clique had flooded the market earlier in the day with buying orders, and their appearance was enough to excite tho shorts and cause them to scramble to caver, All records for the present movement wero broken, Msy sold: #4: high ag 42.08 and July up te 15.96, Sn > aed Pee A at * ee re re ESF RM TE eee eet Ee eEED) hen ees aS ee fi een Fite tyes oS eA Reg ea Pee Bs ee NS Te A ee ee Ry = go EEC aE Ce ae Rae ERE pk ee ee pe re ere eee er eae eee ae si 2 a i ° pS aah eer pe ee we ae ‘ e “ ae xe nae a = Ce ee aA is Beye ees en M - > - : - : . Rev. E. B. Oarter, D. D., of Atlanta, occssion, which was a splendid di- PEATE i at ° _ ¥ - . The. Savannah Tribune. |ce. Sarees , tersion ‘om the urna “formula” OX Masoute Column, OMMERCIAL ANK . ae —— * : PRD | Pana Brass Rises, ‘Tossdey Jone 2 anpiveraary Of god, mat greatly enjoyed, by the Grand Dodge Call > “ ‘ Y the Phi Kappa and Philosophiao | brethren. On a call for the regular rand Lodge Call. 3 a e \, BY XHE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COljitesary gocistics at $ p im, d-| order of business the president, Dr, , OMleot the, 3, Auanta Aprils s80-) _ OF SAVANNAH, GA. i - Ga.mnone 574. stress by Dr, J. J. Darkam, 0D: Ds Bima anbonnoed shar ioe rant, Regt Subordinate Lodges AvFrend A J. 1. H.ENTLEMAN, Pres’ J. FERRIS CANN, Vice-Prev't GonrPnone $74-_____ | of Savannah. . Greeting ¢ : _ . : toy “SUBSCRIPTION RATE 6. Wedneeday June 3rd. Commence-| prepare and read to the union on ith, BE tig poner in mo vested by ge -) BARRON CARTER Cassar. woot SBE amen | ment ut 11 a. m., twenty-three sta-|“The Roman Catholic Obristology,” ruies and rerulstions of the Grand Lodge einen . se ~Three Months... 590, | dents will graduate, one nume being took precedent aga epecial order of youaro beree fraternally notified that} t a 4 ‘Hemittance must bs made by Express or | COM! so eeDots= Ane {tbedey. Dr. Newt the Grand Lodge will convene in its 33rd oy post Smittance mptt bs made by EPisitcy | omitted from the last “Dots” An-|the day. Dr, Newton was therefore SS cnineatos June sa at bigh ewelre| - aoe Advertising Rates given on application. | nna] addresg will be delivered by 0, jaseorded the privilege of the floor 403, A 1, Gag at Americus, Ga-*S * 7 Per or “Ss. 2i c M. B. Mason senior secretary of the and read a most carefully prepare . es aro requi rep- ‘ a « = _ SATURDAY Bay 23, 1903, | MB; Magon senios ivory Gacation |disertation on thie quaiut ‘auoject, Teemed ey, tuck brpper roprewentativos| Gent ~ | = was 3 ‘THE return books are now opened. | Society. Membersof thr graduating | which was a full and comprehensive or Past Wardens and who most bea mem-| ° - _Byery voter should go and make his classes will speak at all of these ex [analysis of the Roman Catholic con- Ber of the lodge he representa and in good : : _ S = « * yeturns. ercises except the Baccalanreate aer-j ception of the propia persona and _ 2rd. ‘The attentionof the several lodges . SaaS “3 =i os mon. doctrine of Jesus Christ and the va- throughout the Grand od mingiction of . o. _ 4 .'Te"man who opposes the educa-| Publio Js cbralally invited to bo | rious forme of Proseriptions and Logo Gongttaton, Section 4 tke, Grand] Conducts 2 General banking Business and maintains a Savings“ * i i - t xercises. schu tv nd bd : Bon otasy claus if nraally p02 Eo eet from the earliest antiquity, Whe shall pay'to te Grand Lodge a tax of *s| Department wherein 4 per cent. per atinum is allowed on deposits | - : es St. Philip’s Dots. docament ‘as prepared and read by for to tection? articles, foreachdegres| and computed 4 its in thi i , rs A 2 4 5 quarterly, Depositsin this department made prior 3 Rerersvrron came awiftly toa! Quite n large crowd was ut on Dr. Newton was replete with brii- conferred 25 cents for the first degree and ° = ~ swhite man who Killed a colored man | Sanday morning at the 11 o'clock Unnt! Choaghts. ‘aud. dlinsteations; 124-zconts each for the second aad third] tg the 10th ofany month draw interest for the full month. in Colambi: weeks ago. Hr ices. a t aseach epoch was introduced. The — 4th. All subordinate lod; - * ini : * s in Colembie ee weet sage. He servis, Ber Hieron uereakl 3 cay navaive agit; the ape betrayal uit ta mae thelr regular annual = This bank makes a specialty of receiving and handling small 3 ta tragic death by being consum-| §9, Rev. Newton’ text of character, the skillful marshall- BO" : faye sndivid, 5 . : me A tragie: fe ne "gS eae = Per. Nery beat | nec he ing of historical events ond. above Gonatitution, "Bald reports miust be, sant accounts and invite the accounts of individuals, Lodges Societies, a . dn retribution. This wea one of the most beautiful fall the lofty dignity and common Committee on Financeand Returns, Bro.| etc, and guarantees prompt and courteous attention. Be Sovruern Jducation says thet “If it is criminal in the sight of men tovstarve and mistreat the bedies of horses and dogs, how much more criminal must it be in the eight of God to starve and dwarf the souls of children by permitting them to live in ignorance!” Dunixe the week a police officer in Atlanta was sccused of clubbing a prisoner. He was severely lectur- ed by the commissioners and un or- der was jesued directing the police not to uso their clubs ouly in de- fense of their life. Such ab order should be enforced in this city. Rey. Parxuurst of New York spenta few hours in Atlanta. He was shown the dives around Deca- tur steeet. He was not shown the comfortable and well ordered homes of the best colored citizens; he re- turned to New York aud knew more about the Negro question than those ‘who have hved among the race a number of years. Rev. P rkhurst is faccnsed of being a fanatic. Iz ia inspiring to note the ener- gy that is being displayed by alarge umber of the young men in the city for self-betterment ,along all lines. A number of these young men have purchased comfortable homes, come have secured valuable property and made other invest- ments. These are looked upon a: solid citizens. This is one of the bright sides of our picture. O——— Tue Indianapolis chamber maid is getting some snug donations from ‘a fow southerners who approve her actions in not making up the bed in which President Booker T. Wash- ington slept in while a guest at the hotel where she was employed. We are glad to note that the douations ‘are from small places where the peo- ple have but little else todo except arping on the race question. Hawkinsville Briefs. Rev. Stevens preached at the Springfield Baptist church on Sun- day morning. He preached a ver} interesting sermon, which was high- y enjoyed by ull present. Alissee lle Dubart and Janie. Bitchel left Monday for Wallace where they will spéod the week. ‘The friend: of Mra. Victoria Daniels are glad to ace her upagain. Masses Leila Love Carrie Dubart and Pearl Daniels will leave Friday for Wallace to at- tend the closing exercises of Miss Duhart’s school. Mra. O. D, Newton left last Tues. day for Waycross. Rev. S. A. Me Neat of Cuthbert was shaking hauds with friends of this pluce on Mop- day. Mrs. John Lowry entertained a number of her friends at six o clock tea on last Sunday. Those presen! were Mrs. Leila Hamilton, Matilds Badey Eliza Colsey, Ida Pate and Miss Lucile Batty. Mrs. Rosa Griffin returned Surday from a visit to her daughter at Fin- leyaon. Miss Pearl Daniels will en- tertain the “Ladies Social Club” ox Friday evening at her home on Mc Cormack Are. All members are re- quested to be there. Misses Julis Hamilton and Annie Hull spent Sunday atternoon with Miss Leils Love on Fail street, The young men of the city entertained trend: ‘at Dempsey Olarke’s Hall on Moo: day evening. College Dots. The class day exercises last week were excellent. ‘Their program em. braced some new features mich wert very plessant and creditable addi. tions as well as appropriate. Mr. C: 0. Strickland, president, presided, President Wright delivered the annual address at Haines Normal school at Augusta last week. ‘The program for commencement is completed: Friday May 29, an- niversary of the Philis Wheatly liter ary’ society at4 p.m, address by Mrs. Webb of Savannah, president of local orgamzation of the W. C. T. U.,in Savannah. May 31, _ bacca- laureate sermon at 11 a. m., by Rev. E. W.D. Isaacs secretary B. Y. P. U,, Nashville, Tenn. Monday June 1, anniversary of Y.M.0,A,-at 8p. m., address by Bes E. RB. Oarter, D. D., of Atlents, Be ‘ Tagedey Jane 2, anniversary Of the Phi Kappa and Philosophiao literary societies at Spm, ad- dress by Dr. J. J. Dorham, D. D., of Savannah. Wednesday June 3rd. Commence: ment ut 11s, m., twenty-three stu- dente will graduate, one nume being omitted from the Inst “Dots” An- nual addresg wil] be delivered by C M. B. Mason senior secretary of the Freedman’a and Southern Education Society. Membersof the graduating classes will speak at all of these ex ercises except the Baccalaureate ser mon. Publio is cordially invited to be present at all of these exercises. St. Philin’s Dots. Quite a large crowd was ut on Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock services. Rey. Newton preuched 3 great eermon. After singing hymn $82, Rev. Newton’s text was from the 8-6 Prophet Micah, eubj-ct “Mercy.” ‘This was one of the moat beautiful and instructive sermons along the Hine of mercy that have ever been heard in St Philips church. At 8 p m. Rev. Newton by special re- quest took up his text where he had left off at the morning serthon. This was another grand discourse and Rev. Newton was complimented on every side for such x sermon. The district conference of the -Weat Savaunah District convened at ‘Swainsboro on Thursday 21, inet. Rey. Newton and Bro. BE Nelsontare representatives of St. Philips church ‘The Sunday afternoon meetitigs ot the Christian Endeavor are quite interesting. Everybody is cordiully invited to attend ecpecially cur young peopl». The president Mr. ©. A. Miles, is taking grat interest in making the Endeavor what it should be. The usual services will be held‘on Sunday.; Strangers are welcome. Church Anniversary. ‘The following is the program of! the anniversary services at Firs! Bryav Baptist church, Rev. Alex- ander Harrie, pastor, tomorrow: At 11 o’cluck a m. the ladies of the two Chapters af the order of the Eastern Star, Electa and Mt. Mo- ria, are invited to be present in body, at which time Mrs. J.C. Mil- ler, Worthy Matron of Electa Chap. ter, will make an address. _ At thie service there will be sev- eral addresses by Rev. T. M. Wil- liamson, Rey Danghtry and others At 3:30 o’cfock Rev. W. L P: Wes- ton, moderator of the Berean Bup- tist’ Association and Dr J.J. Dur- ham, vice moderator will administer the sacrament. At £30 p m, Rev R. H. ‘Thomas, R y Wm. Gray and Rev. H. Maxwell will deliver ad- dresses to the Odd-Fellows, The public is cordially invited to attend all of theseservices. Union Baptist Chruch. The services at the Union Bap. tist church weré largely attended as usual, At the morning prayer- meeting there wus a goodly num- ‘ber present who sent up their pray- ‘era to the Almighty God in behalt of sinners and all of our people seem to be enthused after such a _success- full meeting as we had. On Suv- day we began another meetin: which haa so far been well attended by sinners and Christians. We shall continue until the first Sun- day in June, at which time the pas- tor will baptize thé remaining nive which were not baptized in May. Last Sunday at 11 a. m. Bro. E Pol- ins preached as the pastor was away. At 8:15 the pastor preached from the subj-ct “The dry bones in the valley” “It wis deliv-red with power abd. was enjoyed by all ite heaters. Sunday morning the pas- tor will preach from the subject “Faith.” At night, subject ¢ Hell;” Sunday School at 3 p.m.; B. Y,P. U.atS p.m. The pudlic is cofdi- ally invited to attend these services. cee Baptist Ministers’ Union. | At the usual hour, the Union met on Jast Monday morning at the First A. B. church, Franklin square, Kev. W. L. P Weston presiding. De- votional exercises were conducted by Rev. Weston, after which the Rey. W. H. Tuggle of Atlanta, was intro- dncrd, and made a few remarks, which wereappreciated by the breth- ren. Dr. ©, McKane reported his Sunday sermon-from Ex. 4:12 sub- ject “Spiritual and> intellectual pre- paration for Christian leadership.” ‘The sermon was well prepared, ably handed by the preacher, and freely commented on by the brethren. Rev. H. Maxwell, preached from Mark 14:24 anbject, “Communion.” Mrs. Mary Anderson madea very pathetic plea for help, and a collection was reised and given to her. As usual our meeting was interesting and all were benefitted. T. MeGrand Wil- liomson, reporter. : The Evangelical Union. A most agrecable surpries was sprang uvon the Union in th-de- rotional exercises which was in part conducted by ter: F. W, Lively and }Rev. H.R. Ellis, the former upon ‘the rostrum and the latter at the or. ‘gan, opening with the sweet-soulfu. cadence, “Hide thon ne”) Dr. El ig rendered excellent music for th occasion, which was a splendid di- yeraion from the usual. “formula” aud was greatly enjoyed by the brethren. On a call for the regular order of-businees the president, Dr. Sims, announced that the “paper” which Dr. Newton was requested to prepare and read to the union on “The Roman Catholic Obristology,” took precedent asa epecial order of the day. Dr. Newton was therefore accorded the privilege of the floor and read a most carefully prepared disertation on this quaint subject, which was a full and comprehensive analysis of the Roman ‘Catholic con- ception of the propia persona and doctrine of Jesus Christ and the va- rious forms of proscriptions and schimatics of the Roman Church from the earliest antiquity. The document ‘as prepared and read by Dr. Newton waa replete with bril- liant thoughts and_ illustrations, aseach epoch was introduced. ‘The easy narative style, the apt betrayal of character, the skillful marshall- ing of historical events and above all the lofty dignity and common fairnesa with which the subject was handled, 18 sufficient proof of Dr Newton's unrivalled fitness for such a task, which owas well executed ; 8 veritable maaterpiece in its theolog- ical scope and graceful in atyle and delivery: for which qn motion of Rev. W.0. P. Sherman, P. B, the thanke of the union were tendered him, Mrs. Georgia Anderson was per- mitted to make a report on her work and mission among the churches of our city forDark Africa,” and from the nature of her report it is grati- fying to conjecture that sbe will not be seriously hampered in hor lauda- ble efforts by the “mixen” and a “muxen” between the two unions according to the very pungent. ani- madversious of Dr Sengstucke in recent issue of Tue TinuNe, but that our people ep masse, if not the leadere, will rise ubove the shrewd designing schismatienl and con- serted nibil ad rem over denomina. tional differences and other pestifer. ous rivalry in eupport of this wor. thy cause of the tace in_the' “Dark Contiuent” of Africa—E Jonathan Nelson, Secretary. ‘ Bolton Street Church. eee a Coe ee ‘This informs your many readers that I have resigned the pastorate of the First A. B. Church, West Broad street. One deacon has been for some time working up a senti- ment among tlre peopl», and telling them that they would lovse their property if they kept the pastor. ‘They. declared’ that the church could not support a pastor and set- tle their bank note. This arga- ment they presented to the church in our last month’s conference. A good brother asked that the annual finance report for 1901 and 1902 be compared, and it was shown that after deducting the pastor’s salary, the report for 1901 was smaller than that of 1902. Be it remembered that the report for 1901 is the re- port without a pastor ; but last year, under my pastorate there was more money raised and more members added to the church. Besides mak- ing it possible for them tocommune with their mother church. But I told them if it would help the church financially as they claimed, Iwould put into their hands my resignation, I promised to present it on the first Sunddy in June, and ittakes effect three months later, Uut forthe sake of peace I would cease my labor for them after June 1, Last Tuesday night.at the close of the prayer meeting, fnstead of handing me the book to close the meeting as they usually do, this deacon rose aud stated that the pas- tor had ng more authority in the church and thatche would close the meeting himself. While I was mak- ing a statement he raised a song and attempted to sing me into silence, and announced the benediction himself. I stated to the people that this was only a faint ample of what I baye borne for the last eight months, Yours for peace, T. ff. Williamson; The Forest Oity Glee Club will give a musical entertainment June 10th. at Beach Institute. Admis- sion 15e, children 10c. . - Thel P. O’s will give their 2nd annbal excursion to Daufuskie on Monday July 6th..The Steamer Clayton will leave foot of Whitaker street at 9:30 2. m., sharp. Music by Orienthal Orchestra. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents. The many friends of Mr Rois Johnson who are connected with the hotel business will be sorry to know that he will not be in charge of Hotel ‘Tybee this season. Mr Johnson hag accepted the position as head waiter of the Pulaski Hotel, and Mr Theodore Wileon will be head waiter in his stead at Hotel ‘Tybee. Items of Interest. News comes from D. H. Turner, a Droggist at Dempsestown, Px, that Dr. King’s New Life Pills are the best sellers in -his sture. After using them himself he says, “they are truly great; actual experience convinced me. “Everybody wante them for Constipation, Stomach and Liver troubles, 25c at Knight's Pharmacy Company. ee ee ee Grand Lodge Call. Office of the G. 21, Atlanta April 4, 1903. - To the Worshipful Masters and Mem- Bers sf Subordinate Lodges A. Frand A. tet. By the power in me vested by the Anclent Constitution of our Order, the Tules and Teulations of the Grand Lodge Joujare hereby fraternally notiGed wat the Grand Lodge will convene in ita 3rd Annual Seasion, June 24, at bigh twelve 1003, AL. 6003 at Americus, Ga. >" znd.” Alllodges aro required to be rep- resented by thelr proper representatives the Master and Wardens or Past Masters or Past Wardens and who must bea mem- Ber of the lodgohe represente and in good standing. 2 3rd. ‘Tho attention of tho several lodges Throughout ‘the Grand Jurisdiction of Georgia 1s hereby calied to the Grand Lodge Constitution, Section 4, Article 12, ‘which requires that eaon warranted loge shall pay to the Grand Lodge a tax of “5 ents on each Master Mason ; and accord- Ing to Boction 2, Article 16, for each degree, conferred 25 cents for the first degrce and 121-2 cents each for the Fecond and third third degrees. 4th. All subordinate lodges are re- quired to make thelr regular annuat re- jorts under penalties prescribed in the Benstitution, "Bald reports must. be sent with amounts due to the Chairman of the Committee on Finance and Returns, Bro. ‘W. H. Spencer, No. 515 4th Avenue, Col- urbusGa., not later than 15 days before the Grand Lodges convenes, Do not fail todo this asit will enable the commilteo to melo ‘an early. report, thus raving @ day's seccion end the ex: penses of the same, ‘Beouuse a lodge has not received a blank return must be n0 excuse for not reporting on timo. Worshipful Blasters must pay particular attention to this matter. in ‘Sth If you havenot recelved a_ blank return, mfite to the Grand Secretary, Bro Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah Ga., for one a once. @th. New orU.D. Lodgés now working undot dispensation must apply for a War- Tant of Constitution at the Grand Lodgo, the game costing thirty 330.c0), dollars ‘which must accompany sald application ‘th. All lodges now working under dis- pensation must hold an election ofofiicers, 23 the names of Worsbipful Masters and Wardens must appear on epplication for awarrant, 5 Sth, ‘Tho attontion of tho lodges is called to Article 13, Section 5, which re- quires that delegates should be. given @ suMicient amount of money to defray all expenses whilo in attendance upon the Grund Lodge. Delegates and visitors can secure board during the Grand Session at 75 cents a day. ‘sth, All lodges working under _dispen- sation that bave pald parton their ‘war- rants must settle in full at this session and recolve thelr warrants. Toth All lodges that have not compiled with the law requiring 75 cents por annum foreach Master Mason reported at tne last session of the Grand Lodge for the Widows and Orphan's Home are hereby ordered to send it at once to Bro, W. H. Spencer separate from the resular annuai Teport :all lodges that have pald’ part of Said esesament are requested to settie the balance, as per law from thelr treasuries. ‘ith, ‘The lodges that have not been represonted and have. not paid their Grand Lo igo taxesand assoatments as por law, for Masonio Home for widows and orphans of worthy deceased Master Ma- sols must gettle up at this session orshow cause why thelr charters should not be Brrosied._Alliodges that have pald all claims will resume work. Lodges are urged to place themselves in working or- dorat once. 12th. Arrangements havo been made with the Southeastern Passenger Asso elation for reduction of rates for the dele fates at one and & third fare on cortidcate plan with25 cents ¢dditlonal charge. Ask Rgent for certificates. ‘sth, | Delegatos will pleago learn°trom theirrailroad agents all the particu'ars relative to rates, change of cars, etc., bo- fore purchasing their tickets that no imis- taked may be made. ‘Mth Allreturn blanks to the Grand Lodge must be made with ink in the lodge hall while the lodgeis in communication, ‘and road fa tho presence of the brethren and there sealed and signed by the W. Mf. and Secretary. Under no circumstances ‘wll any alterations be tolerated. 18th, Every lodgo is expected to ex- gil ina reports this year, Over. those: of st Year, 36ch. Our Widows and Orphans Home will be cleared of ali debt by. this session, , and will be dedicated and ‘conscerated to God and tho Orphans of deceased master masons in good standing of our Jurisdic- tion and will be opened tn the coming Fall. | “a7th, All lodges that have reported thelr ofilcers for 1903, will receive thelr minutes promptly. ‘Those that will re- port atonco will recelve theirs at once. | Pisth, “Let us all como up with our larg est and best reports this year aa a dedica- tory offering SO. 0, JOHNSON, H.R BUTLER, Tight Worshipful Most" Worshipful Grand Secretary Grand Master, One month more frum to-morrow the Grand Lodge will be in session. If your lodge does not make a bet- er feport than last year, it will show that the oflicers aave not been doing their duty. Representatives of all. lodges are hereby"ordered to take all receipts received from, the G. M. and chair- man of finance committee for money sent them since the last G, L. to the coming G. L. session, algo all mon- ey order receipts. The heart of every mason will be made glad on account of the dedi- cation of the Widows and Orphans home. Grand Master ‘Butler has done heroic work in this direction. Every lodge as a dedicatory offering should finieh paying up every cent that it owes on,the building, Alot tho school children should get ready to go St. Catherine's Island, It isa ‘most enjoyable trip. ; In 2 Social Way. Little Mies Ethellyn Hicks Mar- shall gave a party on Tuesday after- noon on the occasion of her fourth birthday at her residence 409 Taylor street, west. She entertained a number of her little friends most pleasantly. ‘The Y. M, L Glub composed of 2 few popular young men held an in- formal reception st the Adelphis club roome on May 13. A very en- joyable time was had. The com- mittee Messers Marion Hudson, Joe Weich, S Branham and J. P. Green with D.T O'Neal, ex-officio, apar- ed no pains to make things pleasant for all who attended. | Bra, M Sims assisted by Mrs. Genley entertained the Married La. dies Social Circle Friday evening of COMMERCIAL BANK OF SAVANNAH, GA, J. H. H. ENTLEMAN, Pres‘. J. FERRIS CANN, Vice-Pres't. BARRON CARTER Casi, ra : Per . / v8 ; Gent ~—° - Conducts a General banking Business and maintains a Savings Department wherein 4 per cent. per ainum 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, ete., and guarantees prompt and courteous attention.” Bowen street, with a card party ‘fhe evening wag most delightfully spent. Among those present were : MraElla Pry, Mre. A. L Williams, Mias P. Lewie, Mrs, S. Wrighting, Mrs. J. Singleton of Beaufort, S. C. The Imperial Glee Club under the management of Mr. A. H. Ver. dery, leader, entertained ut a social at the residence of Mrand Mrs G R Rice. Those present: Mr and Mrs Paul Clark, Messers A Laines, A Jones, Sr, JH Brogedate, Tom Life, Wm Fontan,- J’ Hughes, A Jones, Jr, Mrs Overstreet and Mr and Mrs G R Rice. A band of friends and members of the First’ Tabernacle Baptist church, surprized the pastor Rev J. S. Irby this week. Among those preeent were: Sisters Mary Stal- ford, Nancy Cook, Georgin Garvin, Lula Wyliey, Sarah Mathis, Julia Houston; Bros. J. Standas, A. Hicky, E. Ward, ©. O Green, L. Gubit, D. Jones, E Dunn,’ W. Dunn. On Jast Sunday Mr. J. WV. String er was the guest of Miss M. Haynee, his cousin at the residence of Mr. snd Mrs. Troupe, two of the oldest avd most respected citizens of Brunewick. Mr Stringer reports having had a most delightful time. Among th se assembled to make his stay a pleasant one were: Mr. and Mrs. Trovpe, Mrs. Dollie Hopkine, Misses Mabel S. Colee, Marie How- ell, Carrie Clark, Phennie Moore, Mary L, Hazes, Messrs Chas Moore and Chas Clark. Mrs. E. A. Duncan and Miss J. A. Roberts entertained Mre, R. Smith of New York Wednesday evening last with a gocial at the residence of Miss Ruberts, 520 33d. street, west. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Wright, Mr. and Mre. L. Gilmore, Meadames R. Jackson, N. Bradley, E. Pinckney, M. A. Joh - son, S. Crawford, Misses M. A. Me- jor, J. Lee, S. Jones/J. Johnon, Messra S. Mallard, J. Quarterman, J. Reeves, R. Robinson,—Brown, B. Cuspard, C. Roberts. Miss Smith sailed on Monday for New York. Mra. J. Williams Woodruff was [the hostess ofa very delightful en- tertainment on Thursday evening of last week at her residence 628 Mar- garet street in honor of her brother Mr. Thomas, L Williams of New York and Mr. Samuel M. Shepherd of Boston. Despite the inclement weather quite a large number of guests were present. Amusements of different kinds were engaged in, and solos were rendered by Mises ‘Emma Swanging. Mra. B.C. Mid- dleton and Mr. W. M. Reed. Ae James A. Walker presided at the organ. ‘The evening was very pleat. antly spent until a late hour, after which # delightful repast was served. ‘Those present were: Misses Elizs Jones, Ellen Shellman, 1. B. Squire, T. L. Wiltams, M. E. Dunham, Lottie C. DeLyons, Leura B_ Perry Emma Swanging, Kesie Stewart Lily Chaplain, Lula Battle, Mozelle Colvin Roberts. Mamie Walle, Rai ney Smith, Julia T. Frazier, Mee- dames S, Dunham Williams, V. E ‘Thomas, Bina L Johnson, M. E Buckston. M M. Mills, A. M. Lord, M. E. Same, Miss A. N. Rahn, Mesars W. M. Reed,S W Braznon, H H‘Small, H. Willis, E. Swanging, Cupid D-Roache, Theodore Wilson, Ross E Johnson, George Green, C. Et Walker, J. H. Whitfield, D. W. Smith, Mr. and Mra. R. B. Holmes. |Mr. and Mrs. B. O Middleton, Mr, and Mre J. A. Walker, Mr. and Mra. Musical Coneert._ Program for the musical concert to ge given at St. Philips church, Chawes atreet, on Wednesday night next'ty Prayer by Rey. U. W. New- ton; Selection by the GS. I. Ool- lege*“band; zWelcome address by Pres. O. A. Miles ; Instrumental se- lection by Miss J. G. Monroe ; Solo by Prof I. B. Thompson ; Selection ‘by Miss Nellie Smith 3 "Violin selec- ‘tion ‘by Mr. Henry Ward; Solo by ‘Mr. Jumes Thomas; Selection by Miss Nettie Houston; Selection by Miss Etta McIntosh ; Solo by Prof, R. W. Gadsden ; Solo byte. J.D, Smith ; Solo by Mr. J. E. Johnton ; ‘Solo by Mr, Anron Kemp; Solo by Rev. C. W.Newton,' D. D.; Good- night selection, quartette, the Fran- serte Sisters, Mesers. J. E. Johneon and Jakie Moore, MrJ A Nelson, Mmanuger * Age Limitation. ‘There 18 growing sentiment which precludes old uge from enjoying the benefits of choice positions in the businees- world, Youth’ is every- where preferred. In this respect Electric Bitters is different. . It ben- efits old und young alike. Hey. ©. 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 4 great tonic and nervine and cures Liver. Kidney and Stomach troubles Only 50¢ and guaranteed by Kuight’s Pharmacy Compary. Do net fail to take in the popular excar~ sion vin Seaborrd Air Line Ry to Darien and Brunswick every Sunday. Ouly $1.00 for the sound trip. ‘ $1.10 Savannah to Fernandina, Fla.y vis Seaboard Air Line Kailway every Sunday duriog summer season. Train leaves Union Station 7:10 m, and allows full day to be spent at this point. $1.00 Savannah to Branswick and Darien via Seaboard Air Line Railway every Suo- day Train leaves Union Station 5:10 am, allowing full day to beapent a th esepoiats One Thing to be Noticed. ‘Theeeason ts nowiopen for coo! drinks Do not forget tocall on ‘Turner and Wiggink for cool drlaks ofalldescription Wehave opened fa first class place for the enjoyment of oor people You can find us at 2i¥ West Droad Street, Dr. ED, Bulkley, 66 9g THE DENTIST, No. 211 East road Street. Bell "phone 1124, Nothing but the Best; Dr. A.W. McKane, Bay Street Extension, near Dun- dee Bridge. Dr, C. McKane, 63 North Farm Street, City, Nea?, Baltimore Wharf, Diseases of Women and Private Diseases of Men, From 8 a.m. to8p. m. 4 PIEDMONT IGE CREM PARLOR 506 West Gwinnett street. We are the acknéwledged leaders of them all, in our line of business. Our delicious ice cream has won the praise of those who have visit- ed our place. Cur artistically ar- ranged pario-, with our handsome soda water fountain male it a place much to be atmiréd. Po- lite atrention giyen all, S.N. and W. G. Williams. Sener cis ipsa aver > KUERIP KIROM -- BEING RUSHUED 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, in- vite all our friends and well wish- ers to give usa call, We also fil Sunday orders and all entertain! ments, at 535 Liberty Street Eae- SMALL & BALDWIN $2.50 $2.50 EXCURSION. SAVANNAEL to IJACKSONVILLE, Monday June 1, 1903, or : Tickets limited to June 2, 1903. Bpectal tials ian at For fall information, apply to Ticket {Agen DeSoto Hotel. both "Ph ines 73, and Iniow Ticket Agent, Bell !phoae 2735 ,Geor gia 4), 22.50 $2.50 W. H. LEAHY, Division Passe er Agent, W.3 OBALG, General Passaager Ayent. --- The Savannah Tribune. All aboard for St. Catherine's June 8. The fare is cheap and all can go. B. L. Perry, tonsorial artist. All work satisfactory done by first class barbers. 308 Drayton street. Rev. M. W. Gilbert, editor of the Baptist Standard of Columbia, S. C., was in the city during the week. Ring up Ga. Phone 870 or call at 22 State west and have Jackson the plumber give an estimate on your sewer connections. Mrs Gaddie Webber of Hardeeville, S C, after spending a week in this city the guest of Mrs Sophie Locke, returned home this week. After a three weeks visit to the city, Mr. S. M. Shepherd left yesterday for Boston, Mass. While here he was entertained by many friends. Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D., leaves on Wednesday next to deliver the address at the closing exercises of the Normal School at Albany, Ga. Next Saturday will be Decoration Day. Two companies and R G. Shaw's Post, G. A. R. will go to Beanfort to take part in the exercises. There will be a mass-meeting of the Republicans of the First G M District on Monday night at Dorsey's hall. A large gathering is expected. Rev N. H. Whitmire will preach a special sermon to the Seven Sisters Society on Sunday night at the Mt Tabor Baptist church. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Nathaniel Butler left last week for Philadelphia and Princeton, N J, from thence he goes to Lake Placid, N. Y, to spend the summer, managing a large steam laundry, June 8 is your last chance to go to St. Catherine's Island. Take the boat at the foot of Whitaker street at 9 a. m., sharp. Fare round trip, adults 50c, children 350. "On Sunday last Rev. T. B. Liliard preached the baccalaureate sermon at the Dorchester Academy at McIntosh Ga. This is a very large institution that is doing much good for the community. Prof. H. Pearson preached at the First Congregational church on Sunday morning last. Prof. Person is always practical in his sermons. It was enjoyed by all who heard it. Prof. Curtright of Greensboro, Ga., spoke at night. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Robert G. Shaw Post, G. A. R., the Sons of Veterans, and Women Relief Corps, will be present at the Second Baptist Church, when Dr. Durham will deliver a special discourse to them. Saturday last Capt. J. H. Bugg, M. D., of Co. D., and Lient. Robinson of Co. F, were examined as to their military capabilities of the positions elected to. Both passed a creditable examination, Capt. Bugg receiving the highest average recently made. All pastors and ministers of the city are cordially invited to go with the First African Baptist church to St. Catherine's Island June 8. Mrs. Clarence F. Jones and little Miss Lillian May, left on Wednesday morning last, to be present at the graduation of Miss Lillian C. Reynolds and Miss Geneva L. Stiles, which will take place on May 27th, at the State Normal School, Tallahassee, Fla. We received a letter recently from Mr. Thomas W. Stevens, an old Savannah boy who is now making his home in Chicago, Ill. He is taking an active interest in affairs in the Windy city, and in all, has not forgotten his home city. We thank him for clippings, etc. 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. A rousing meeting of the Colored American Friendly Society was held on Tuesday night last. Fifteen new members were added. Speeches of an inspiring nature were made by Messers. Rutledge, Armstrong and Shaw. The next meeting will be held on Thursday night at the Harris street hall and every member is expected to be present. Mr. E Bynum of 506 east Jones street, had a few days vacation last week which he spent pleasantly circulating among his friends. Mr. Bynum gives the information that he is the general engineer of the Savannah Guano Works, hence he rarely has a holiday. He is the only colored man in the city holding such a position, and perhaps in the state. A special dinner will be prepared for the ministers and pastors of the city. June 8 on the way to St. Catherine's Island. 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 Night's Pharmacy Company. Odd-Fellows' Galla Day. Sunday last was a gala day with the Odd-Fellows of the city. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock all of the lodges, Myrtle, Armour, Armenia Mt Sier, Savannah, Protection, Bellmount and Past Grand Master's Council met at the Duffy street hall and marched in a body to St John Baptist church where the thanksgiving exercises took place. The lodges were met at the church by the Household of Ruth and Juvenile societies. P G M., J. Henry Bugg, M D, was master of ceremonies and the manner in which he conducted, the ceremonies caused enconiums to be paid him. The sermon was preached by Rev Wm Gray and many spoke highly of what he said. A short address was also made by Rev, J W. Carr, D D. A large collection was taken up and a part presented to the church and pastor. The Odd Fellows turned out in large numbers and filled the auditorum of the church and it was a sight that was worth beholding. This celebration will be long remembered as it showed up the fraternity in its greatness. P G M, R Barnes who was chairman, and P G M, J H Baldwin, secretary, were efficient in the discharge of their duties. Colvin Roberts Nuptual. On Wednesday evening last the wedding ceremony of Miss Moselle Colvin and Mr. Edward B Roberts, Jr., took place at the residence, of the bride's grand parents, 619 Zubly street. The bride wore ad organdie in sweep length, inserted with lace, the skirt-being made with graduated ruffles trimmed with daisy ribbon. The bride wore a veil wreathed with orange blossoms. The groom presented the bride a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Laura B. Perry, the bride's niece, acted as maid of honor, and Mr. Clarence Whiteman, the groom's cousin, was best man. The presents were numerous and valuable, among which was a very handsome lamp presented by the Y. G. E. Club of which the groom is a member. The bride is a popular young lady with a host of friends: The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs E B Roberts. He is an excellent young man, well-liked by all who know him. Miss Rosa E. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, died on Monday afternoon last after an illness of about two months. She was buried on Wednesday afternoon from the First African Baptist church of which she was a member. Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., conducted the service. The funeral was attended by a large number of young friends of the deceased and of the family. Miss Johnson was in her eighteenth year. She graduated from the public school in 1900. Since that time she taught school at Ways, Ga., and recently near Cuthbert, Ga. She returned home in March and has since been confined to her home by illness. A father, mother, sister, brother and a number of friends are left to mourn her death Parade and Picnic. Tuesday last was the annual May parade of the First Battalion Infantry, Georg a State Troops, Colored. The parade took place in the afternoon, and wended its way through the principal streets, after which a practice march was made to Lincoln park. On account of the absence of Col. Deveaux, Capt. Nelson Law of Co. C, commanded. Many favorable comments were made about the men Early in the morning the Sumner Rifle Guards, of Beaufort under command of Capt B'H Houston, arrived and took part in the parade. They returned along with excursionists the same night. A picnic was held at Lincoln park and continued until late at night. A large crowd was in attendance. It was one of the most enjoyable picnics given by the battalion. Hiawatha Chorus. Full list of singers as authorized by directors of Y. M. C. A., for the Hiawatha chorus. Meeting every Tuesday night at St. Paul church Maple street until further notice : Drs. S. P. Lloyd, E. D. Bulkley, F. S. Belcher, Messra P. B. Farley, E. Hetheridge R. H Johnson, J. R. Davi, J. W. Williams, W. H. Johnson, Mose Bryan, Chas. Pleasant, Jacob Moore, Chas. Waters, A. J. Mervin, J. W. Armstrong, Wm Reed, John Whitfield, John Moultrie, J. M. Ferrebee, R. W. Gadsen, 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, C. H. Walker, B. C. Middleton, Jno Jenkins, W. H. Stikes. Misses Helen Ellis, Georgia Hurd, Nettie Houston, Letitia Jones, Ionn Coston, Matilda Hardwick, Claude Fransort, Mamie Sheftall, Mesdames Martha Guinn, Ruth Tyson, C D Blake, Maggie Marshall, Emily Davis, Matie Chips, Ella Davis, Florence Robinson, Lizia Haywood, R H Johnson, F R Davis, J Florence Anderson, J C Woodruff, A E Robinson, Misses Eureka Jackson, Alice Ellis, Rosa Gutley, Addie Fransort, Louisa Bowman, Maria Sheftall, C B Mills Rosa Collins, Rebecca Henry, Rosa Jones, Wilhelma Jones, Adra Spencer. Mr M O Riley and his aunt, Mrs Abbie Miller, of Bluffton, S C, has gone to New York. Go with the First African Baptist church to St, Catherine's Island June 8. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events In The Social World. You know the First African Baptist church always carries a large crowd when it takes out an excursion. The Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club is preparing for its annual excursion to Danfuskie June 30th. The Chatham Gun Club will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday May 25. Music and refreshments Admission 15 cents. A feast will be given by Feay Co., No. 1, U. R. K. of P., at Harris street hall on Monday evening June 1st. 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. Mt. Seir Lodge No. 2441, G. U. O. of O. F., will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Thursday June 4th. Admission 15 cents, child 10 cents. A concert will given under the duspices of the Woman's Mission Band on Monday night June 8th, at Second Baptist church. Admission 10 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. A picnic and barbecue will be given at Lincoln Park on Monday June 6, by the OSS and RRPU. A pleasant time promised. Admission 15 cents. An afternoon excursion to Danfuskie Island by the Second Baptist Church on Tuesday June 2. Steam er leaves foot of Whitaker street at 2 p.m. promptly. Fare 40c; child 25c. A musical entertainment will be given at St. Philips church West Broad street on Wednesday night May 27. The G. S. I. C. band will be in attendance. Admission 10 cents. A spring festival will be given at St. Augustine hall West Broad St., Monday, evening May 25, by the Working Men Benevolent Association. Admission single 10, double 15 cents. The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club Branch will give a grand dance at Morse's Hall on Monday June 1, Music and refreshments on hand. Admission single 15c, double 25c. The Robert G. Shaw Post No. 8, 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. A grand excursion will be given by F. A. B church to St. Catherine Island on Monday June 8th, steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a. m. promptly. Fare Adult 50 cents, child 35 cents. If you do not feel well, go to St. Catherine's and take the salts and you will feel better. 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. A dime festival will be given by a party of young ladies for the benefit of F. A. B. Church, West Broad and Bolton streets, Monday night May 25, at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Davis, 1507 Montgomery street. Admission 10 cents. The Lincoln Guards and Georgia Artillery will give an excursion to Beaufort leaving over the A. C. L. from the Union station on Friday night May 29th, at 12 o'clock city time, arriving in Beaufort early next morning. The Artillery will take one of its pieces and will fire the sunrise and sunset guns. Tickets for the round trip $1.00, limited to June 1. The way the tickets are being sold, a large crowd is going to St. Catherine's Island June 8. Important Notice. The subject for discussion of the Negro Business League of Savannah, to be held at THE TRIBUNE office, May 26th, at 12 o'clock m., is "The B at Method of Patronizing, Encouraging, and Enlarging the Industries and Business that have been Inaugurated in the city of Savannah by colored men." Let every member of the League come prepared to give some practical, helpful views on this subject which he himself is prepared to advocate and follow to the letter. A. L. Tucker, president, S. M. Jackson, secretary. 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" gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure. Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the pearless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c, and $1.00. Guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy Company. Trial bottles free. "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. 20 State Street, West. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Habernham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8-0 p.m. Sunday school 3:00 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Strangers are always welcomed. Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. 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 Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. 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, T MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS. Through PULLMAN CARS to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS serving meals a la carte. For detailed information, liter. time tables, rates, etc., apply to any agent of the SEABOARD AIR I UNE RAILWAY or to Your Shoes Half Soled, 50 Cents in Ten Minutes. AT-DILWORTH'S, 327 West BroadStreet. A Negro enterprise, controlled and managed exclusively by colored business man. Few shares left at $5.00 the share. Example: Ten Monthly payments or forty weekly payments at fifty cents will complete your payment for five shares. If paid for cash you will receive a discount of six per cent, and also participate in the dividend which will be nothing less than seven per cent, thus making thirteen per cent on the dollar. Larger amounts of stock may be purchased on above terms. This stock paid a dividend of seven per cent is a splendid financial condition, payable to a larger dividend on all paid up-stock. The company is in a splendid financial condition, payable to a larger dividend on all paid up-stock. There has been subscribed $50,000 (approximately) by all persons, with thousand dollars worth of gold coin six per cent. Interest bearing bonds. A good investment. The bonus are sold for cash only. We will buy, build and improve property for stock holders and others. If you contemplate such a course consult us. Our plans are more practical than any and all other plans. We have the rest-we own our own architect who plans and constructs to suit your taste. Cell or address HOME OFFICE, 155 Nassau Street, New York; SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS, 2007 Avenue A Birmingham, Ala.; GEORGIA OFFICE 109 Dayton Street, gaithann, Ga. NORTH AND EAST. VIA Double Daily Service,with Through Pullman Sleepers and Dining Cars. FOR YOUR BOLING SUPPLIES CALL ON US Want to be Correctly Dressed that FIT at PRICES to I Complete Stock to Select Latest Style. Best Fit. Ins in Ladies Department For Boys and Chid E. LEVY & B. 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. E. F. JONES & SON. Both 'Phone 689. AT J. L. LARK, 243 Price St. Waldorf Cafe. Don't fail to visit the Waldorf Cafe. The neatest, cleanest and best Restaurant for colored people in Savannah, 236 West Broad St Private dining rooms for ladies. L. S. REED. Real Estate, Loan and In- & surance. Bnys, sells and exohanges real estate. Special attention given to the collection of rents. Loans negotiated—any amount $10.00 to $10000.00 L. S. Read, 22 State Street, W. Ga'phone, 870. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Solicitor for Leonard Iron & Metallic Co Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor savers of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 50 per Quart, 150 par Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, t. Perry and Randolph Streets. Miss Rose Peterson, Secretary Park dale Tennis Club, Chicago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How many beautiful young girls develop into worm, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attication has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding into womanhood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. If you know of any young lady who is sick, and needs motherly advice, ask her to write to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., who will give her advice free, from a source of knowledge which is unequaled in the country. Do not hoi-fate about stating details which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential for a full understanding of the case. Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Collingswood, N. J., says: "I thought I would write and tell you that, by following your kind advice, I feel like a new person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Menstruation was irregular. "I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and began to feel better right away. I continued its use, and am now well and strong, and menstruate regularly. I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me." "DEAR MISS. PINKHAM:—I feel it is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The pains in my back and womb have all left me, and my menstrual trouble is corrected. I am very thankful for the good advice you gave me, and I shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness." —Miss FANNIE KEMP, 1022 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Page 16, 1900) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure any woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous prostration, and all forms of woman's special ills. Lilby's PEERLESS COMPRESSED COOKED Natural Flavor Cottage Corned Beef We take our choice corned beef cook it and season it—all done by experts—better than it possible at home. When just right we put it in cans to keep it right until you want it. Keep it in the house for emergencies—for suppers, for sandwiches—for any time when you want something good and want it quick. Simply turn a key and the snail is open. An appetizing lunch is ready in an instant. Lilby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. Write for our free booklet, "How to Make Good Things to Eat." Mis pour tinu men write and tell you of the benefit I the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's in my back and womb have all I corrected. I am very thankful for shall recommend your medicine to a —Miss FANNIE KUMP, 1922 Chester Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta woman in the land who suffer tion of the ovaries, kidney tru prostration, and all forms of w MALSBY & CO. 41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shipment. Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terms. Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying. I am filled with Thompson's Eye Water Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers-(At. 21, '03) How Mrs. Pinkham Helped Fannie Kumpe. MRS. PINKHAM: — I feel it is my duty to felt I have derived from your advice and am's Vegetable Compound. The pains all left me, and my monstral trouble is ful for the good advice you gave me, and I me to all who suffer from female weakness." Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. 16, 1900) Vegetable Compound will cure any suffers from womb troubles, infirman- t troubles, nervous excitability, nervous of woman's special ills. CO. Ga. $25 Every Day Can be cast into with our Well Augers & Drills One man and one horse required. We are the only makers of the Trin Well- Augers & Drills. Warranted the Hoot on Earth! Many of our customers trade from $30 to $40 a day. Look and Charm me! LOOMS JACQUELINE CO. TEFFIN, CHIO. A. M. Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days; affects a permanent cure. May be administered without free. Nottingham can be faireer Write Er H. H. Green's Sons, Specialists, Box B Atlanta, Ga. CANCER CURED WITHOUT CUTING, A New Vegetable Recently. Also Plies. Irrulte and Boves. Curre Guaranteed in Every Case Treated, NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga. RISKS SURE FOR: CURES WHILE ALL FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druzies. CONSUMPTION For some time farmers, in our prairie States have been deeply interested in the report that a new cereal known as "corn wheat" has been discovered. According to the exaggerated statements that have been current in the West, the kernels of the new grain are about midway in size between wheat and maize, and the proportion of crop to seed is far greater than in the case of wheat. Just how much foundation there is for the story has been made known by the Department of Agriculture. Not only is there no such thing as "corn wheat," but, in the opinion of the department's experts, no hybrid of corn and wheat could be produced, or, at any rate, no hybrid that would be fertile. The true name of the cereal which has been incorrectly designated is "Polish wheat," so called because it is largely grown on the Polish steppes, though it is not native there, its original home being believed to be in the Mediterranean region. As regards the size of the kernels of this grain, there is no doubt, while much smaller than the kernels of maize, they are often twice as large as those of ordinary wheat. The assertion that the normal yield of this grain is from sixty to one hundred bushels the acre is pronounced exaggerated, though the department does not discredit the reports from Idaho and Washington that in those States from sixty to seventy bushels per acre have at times been garnered. It seems that Polish wheat is restricted as regards adaptability to soil and climate. So far as the United States are concerned the Department of Agriculture thinks that the new cereal could only be grown successfully in the region of the great plains and in the territory on the western side of the Rocky Mountains. It should be a boon to eastern Kansas, and to all sections where artificial irrigation has been accounted a condition of fertility, because a characteristic of Polish wheat is its exceptional power of resistance to drought—Harper's Weekly. The Count—(old enough to be a grandfather and after Mies Moneyton) "I haf asked your mamma and she gift her consent—and—now I—er—" Miss Moneyton—"I am so glad! But won't it be funny to call you papa?"—May Lippincott's Magazine. Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Fool-Knse, a powder. It rests the fest. Cures Corn, Burunis, Swollen, bore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Dustguards and Inugrowth tights ease at. All Dustguards and Shoe stores, 20 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed Prize. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. There may be plenty of room at the top, but most of us would prefer to get in on the ground floor. The saloon is now prohibited In But Your States—Maine, New Hampshire, Kansas and North Dakota. Weak? "I suffered terribly and was extremely weak for 12 years. The doctors said my blood was all turning to water. At last I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was soon feeling all right again." Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct. No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying and enriching the blood. Don't doubt't, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. Ask your doctor what the benefits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If known you'll about this grand old medicine. Follow his advice and we will be satisfied. A. J. Ayer's Co., Lowell, Mass. North Carolina and Mississippi have State schools for the study of textile fabrics. THE LADY OF THE TOWN Harold had been sent to the house of a friend of his mother's and had been told to hurry home the moment his errand was come. When he reached the home of Mrs. B. he found the family about to sit down to supper, and on the table was a plate of tempting-looking doughnuts, a dainty of which Harold was particularly fond. "Will you not stay and eat supper with us, Harold?" asked Mrs. B. "No, ma'am, thank you," said Harold, "I haven't time. In fact, I've scarcely time to take one of those doughnuts."—II. H. H., in May Lippincott's. ARABELLA. We settled ourselves comfortably upon the sofa. "Now," we said, undoing the string, "here's a new way of eating candy. Both take it bite at once, yknow." Arabella gave me a quick look out of the corner of her eyes. "Suppose that we first eat the candy in comfort," she remarked, softly, and then we'll sec." We are engaged now. When one comes across a sensible girl like that there is only one thing to do and that is to speak up quick.—New York Sun. JOHNNY GETS EVEN. Mother—"Why, Johnny; aren't you ashamed of yourself—striking your little brother?" Johnny—"I'm doing it for his own good, ma, and it hurts me more than it does him."—Woman's Home Companion. A. Straight Tip. Sir Launcelot returned to sis seat by the club fireplace after standing the saucy attendant on his head in the corner. As he again took up his magazine Sir Gawaine asked, "Knowest thou not, good sir, that it breaketh yrulings of ye clug to tip a waiter?" "But my good Gawaine, I was merely turning over a page.—May Lippincott's Magazine. FITR permanently cured. No fitter nerveness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. $2trial bottleneck treatfrees Dr. R.H. KLINE. Ltd., S31 Arch St, Phila, Pa The fellow who speaks of his "luggage" is trying to put on lugs. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward any case of Ontario that cannot be cured by itself. We, J. CRENZY & Co., Prop., Toledo, O. We, F. the undersigned, have known F.J. CIPNEY for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions that involve him. Carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drugs Toledo. Hall's Catarrh Cureis taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle, bold by all Druggists. Testimonials tres. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The best way to-get along with your neighbors is not to know any of them. If every man profited by his own mistakes we should all be rich. All creameries use butter color. Why not do as they do—use JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR. It is possible to become sadder without becoming wiser. Pice's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughes and colds—N. W. MANUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1890. There is nothing new under the sun. Even the egos have all been invented. A Beautiful Young Society Woman's Letter. "I took Peruna last summer when I was all run down, and had a headache and backache, and no ambition for anything. I now feel as well as I ever did in all my life, and all thanks is due to your excellent Peruna." --- Bess F. Healy. The symptoms of summer catarh are quite unlike in different cases, but the most common ones are general lassitude, thinness, run-down feelings combined with more or less heavy, stuid, heless, mental condition. Relish for food and the ability to digest food seems to be lost. Skin eruptions, salow complexion, bounsiness, coated tongue, fitful, irregular sleep which is so common at this season. Peruna so exactly meets all these conditions that the demand is so great for this remedy at this season of the year that it is nearly impossible to supply it. If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the case of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice ratings. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. A mother was calling the attention of her small son to the moon, which was to be clearly seen in the early afternoon. "Why, you can't see the moon in the daytime," he insisted. "Oh, yes, you can. There it is over the trees," said mamma. The little boy looked up and finally saw it, but he said: "Talin lighted yet, anyhow."—Little Chronicle. Hassit—it's strange you're so hard up, old man. I thought you owned half of Swamphurst, and had lots to sell? Haddit—I have; but what I want is lots to eat. Town and Country. What Everybody Says. Every one who uses Doan's Kidney Pills free trial has a good word to say for them—that's why they are most prominent in the public eye. Aching backs are caused. Hip, neck, and join pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and droopy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick-dust sediment, high colored, excessive, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness; headache, nervousness. FREE—HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS. Doan's Kidney Pills, FETTER-MILBURN Co. Buford, N.Y. (310) 255-2555, without charge, this box Doe Nolan's Lunacy片 Sick, Nervous AND Neuralgic Headaches EMERSON'S BROMO-SELTZER 10 CENTS. CURES ALL HEADACHES. QUICKLY CURED BY BROMO SELTZER SOLD EVERYWHERE. 10¢ ST. PAUL, MINN., } f21 Washa St., Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O., Dear Sir: LAND POOR LOUISVILLE, KY. For a year or more I have been suffering with severe pains in the small of my back and kidneys, had a bad headache and remedies but without relief. I decided to try Donna's Kidney Pills, and purchased two boxes, and am a little after taking the two boxes of pills I was relieved of all pains, and have not been troubled since. Prior to taking these pills I imposed for me to a night's sleep, but I am not experiencing any difficulty in this respect now. — Your truly, Jory E. Knaplan 2023 Street. (Foreman American Tobacco Co.) AERDEENEN, WASH.— I had a bad pain in hands, hardly walk or glt down. I could not write for sample, but got a fifty-cent box have made me all right. No other medicine did me any Avg. 85 st. East. A lean and potash-hungry soil, wasted seed, wasted labor and idle cins A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of In the fertilizer, many bales and so busy gin—BANK ACCOUNT. Write us for our books. They are money winners. We send them free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS 93 Nixon St. New York Write us for our books. They are money winners. We send them free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS 93 Nassau St. New York ```markdown ``` On July 4th we will give, Faxx, one of our "WHITE STAR" Topp bagges to the person composing the greatest number of English words from letters contained in the sentences: "WATCH THE WHITE STAR BUGGY." Anyone who will devote an hour each day to this pleasant study can win the buggy, in conditions comply with except make up the words. If this offer is not understood, any buggy dealer in your town who has the agency for the WHITE STAR" Buggy will give you one. When you have made out your list of words give them to our agent in your town, who will send them to us. On July 11 we will notify every contestant who won the *WILIKE STAR* "Baggy". IF you write us, enclose postage for reply ATLANTA BUGSY CO. Atlanta, Georgia LIFE INSURANCE WITH MEDICAL INSURANCE other references) for terms to R. F. SHEEDDEN, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York-Assets over $120,000,000.00. NO THOROUGHFARE. Johnnie had been out in the back yard playing with his ball, and suddenly came in and sat down to read. His father looked up, and, seeing that he had his Sunday school book in his hanJ, thought it was time to question him. "What did you do with the ball?" "It went over the fence into Mr. Brown's yard." "Did you go after it?" "Because it went through the window." CICAGO, ILL. — When I received the sample of Doan's Kidney Pills I was suffering terribly with nausea until I unto do anything. The several remedies I had used, though highly recommended, did no good, but rather irritated the trouble and made me need to use up the sample I was feeling so much better that I got more from the drug store. I could not sleep at all, six or eight times, and the urine was so red, would almost think it was part blood — there was thick sick, like brick-dust sediment. I cannot sleep, I cannot own work, I suffered, nor how good I feel now that I am cured by Doan's Kidney Pills; but here I am, sixty-six years old, own work, working well as I did twenty years ago, for which I thank Doan's Kidney Pills ten thousand times. — Mrs. E. T. Street. Doan's Pills cure when others fail.