Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVIII. Insurgent Leaders in Macedonia issue Proclamation. MOST HORRIFYING NEWS Flendish Atrocities Continue to be Perpetrated Upon Helpless Women and Children—All Christian Villages Burned. Advices of Tuesday from Sofia, Bulgaria, state that the Macedonian revolutionists awaited the anniversary of the sultan's accession to proclaim the long anticipated general insurrection in northern Macedonia, the proclamation of which was issued Tuesday night by all the members of the insurgent general staff. The new outbreak is headed by the famous Macedonian leaders, General Zontchleff, president of the Macedonian committee, and Colonel Jakoff, who was wounded in the uprising of 1902. The new territory covers the district in the valley of the Struma at the base of the Rhodope mountain chain, and to the north of the river Vardar. Colonel Jakoff is directing the movements of the bands in the southern part. News of severe fighting is still being received in Sofia. At the village of Armensi, after a day's fighting the Turkish troops in the night time massacred the entire population of 181 men and 200 women. The Turks have also massacred the inhabitants of the village of Veles. Threat to Massacre Turks. It is reported that Hillmi Pasha, the inspector general for Macedonia, refuses to leave his headquarters in the Konak at Monastir. The insurgent leader Gruff, in a letter to Hillmi Pasha, demanded that he prevent the barbarous acts of the Turkish soldiers and Dashi Bazouks, otherwise the revolutionaries would massacre all the Turkish inhabitants. The insurgents have occupied the mountain pass of Gergels, on the main line from Salonica to Uskub and Turkish troops have been sent to dislodge them. The town of Kalkoternovi is reported to be in a state of anarchy, the Turks plundering the houses and committing unspeakable atrocities on the women. A strong force of Turkish infantry, cavalry and artillery recently attacked the village of Sterlovol, northward of Malkoternove, which had been occupied by insurgents. The latter retired, after which the Turks entered the place, massacred the entire population and destroyed the village. Villages Pillaged and Burned. Consular dispatches received in Constantinople from Prishtina, near the Servian frontier, confirm the reports that nearly all the Christian villages in the districts of Dibra, fifty-four miles from Monastir and Gicevo, have been pillaged and burned and that the inhabitants have fled. It is not stated whether Albanians or Burgarians were the perpetrators of the outrages. In spite of the apparent gravity of the general situation, optimism prevails in Turkish circles. In the course of the audiences -which the German ambassador, Baron Hirschal Von Bleberstein and the Russian ambassador, have been with the sultan with the purpose of recommending more energetic action and entrusting to the Turkish commander in chief full direction of the military operations, the sultan replied that he preferred to retain control at Constantinople. Official reports say that 300 insurgents were killed or wounded during the fighting which occurred last week in the village of Monastir. The porte has sent a memorandum to the Austrian and Russian ambassadors at Constantinople pointing out that at the recent mass meeting of Macedonians in Sofia, Bulgaria. It was decided to send fresh bands into Macedonia, and also calling attention to the fact that committees in Bulgaria were supplying the insurgents with arms and ammunition by means of ships which land their cargoes on the coast in the vicinity of Inlada. AFTER CROWS; SHOT DAUGHTER. Michigan Farmer Makes Horrible Mis- Michigan Farmer Makes Horrible Mistake in Using His Shotgun take in Using His Shotgun Duncan Swann, a farmer, has been troubled with crows in his corn. Tuesday he saw the corn movin and thinking crows were in the pate discharged his shotgun at the mating corn and killed his daughter Man. New Bank for Georgia Town. At a meeting of citizens held in concord, Ga., Tuesday night, a bank has organized with $25,000 capital. Our $15,000 of this sum was paid up in can and application for a charter will be made at once. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1903. Given Another Alring During Trial of Negro Held on Charge of Cheating and Swindling. At Thomasville, Ga., Tuesday, S. P. Mitchell, the negro who is charged with swindling ox-slaves by promising them pensions under the proposed Hanna bill, was tried before Justice Marshall and bound over to the superior court under a $100 bond. The sensational feature of the trial was the speech of Judge S. A. Rodenbury, who represented Mitchell. He charged that the republican party was behind this prosecution and that in order to stop Mitchell, some of the leaders had communicated with leading negroes of Thomas county, and they had induced Mayor Culpepper to swear out the warrants. While he was innocent of any design, it was stated, the fact revealed that an unseen hand was behind the movement; the republicans were alarmed because this movement was so far-reaching. They saw that the democrats were ready to push the pension bill, and fearing the loss of power among the negroes they had decided to throttle Mitchell, the promoter of the scheme. Mitchell is supreme president of the National Industrial Council, which he claims has a membership of 600,000, extending all over the country. The convention of the southern district of Georgia of this council was in session at Thomasville, and Mitchell came down from Washington to attend it. He preached his doctrine and gathered in his shekels in the meantime. At the request of H. H. Thweatt, the principal of the negro public schools of Thomasville, and several other prominent local negroes, Mayor Culpepper swore out the warrant against Mitchell for cheating and swindling. Mitchell declared his arrest was just what he had long wished for; that it would enable him to show his hand. He employed able counsel, and when the trial was called Tuesday morning the court house was filled with a large crowd of interested negroes. It was claimed that Mitchell represented himself as an agent of Senator Hanna's, and guaranteed a pension if enough were paid him. Taweatt had taken the trouble to write Senator Hanna on the question and had recently received the following answer from his private secretary: Cleveland, Ohio, August 26, 1903. "Senator Hanna directs me to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 24th inst., and to say in reply that he introduced the so-called ex-s slave pension bill by request; that it was not considered by the senate committee on pensions, and died with the last session of congress. Consequently there is no such measure pending now, and I wish to say also that the senator has authorized no one to act as his agent in an effort to further the passage of this measure, and any representations of that kind are absolutely without foundation. W. B. Wilson, another negro who is prominent in the prosecution, had a letter from Registrar of the Treasury Lyons in which Lyons said: "The bill was introduced by Senator Hanna by request and with his notice to the world that he introduced it simply as a courtesy to the people who besought him to do so, and has no possible interest in its fate. Indeed, he has stated publicly that he was not concerned about it. Such bills are frequently introduced, and this particular bill has been introduced by request of various senators for the last eight or ten years. I am sorry to hear that any of our people are being fleeced by sharpers under the head of ex-slave pension matters." GUNS FOR GEORGIA TROOPS. Two Car Loads of Krag-Jorgensens Come from War Department. Two car loads of Krag-Jorgenson magazine, repeating army rifles reached Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday from the factory in the cast, adn are now stored in the state arsenal, at the capitol, from which place they will shortly be distributed among the volunteer troops of Georgia. All told, there are 3,000 rifles, and they are of the latest and most modern kind. Employees of Chicago City Railway Company Held Up and Shot. Two men were killed and two others wounded by hold-up men at the barns of the Chicago City Railway Company at an early hour Sunday morning. The shooting was done by three men, who escaped after securing $3,000. Three of the men shot were working in the cashier's office and the other was a motorman asleep in the outer office. The men were shot before they were aware of the presence of the robbers. POWERS CONVICTED Former Kentucky Secretary of State Sentenced to Die FOR MURDER OF GOEBEL Inl this Verdict Extreme Penalty is Recommended—Two Former Trials Resulted in Awards of Life Imprisonment. A special from Georgetown, Ky., says: The third trial of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers for complicity in the murder of Governor William Goebel In January, 1900, closed shortly before noon Saturday with the extreme penalty of hanging for the distinguished prisoner, who has been in the penitentiary for three years on life sentenced. The verdict of the jury, "gulley and the punishment of death" was reported into court at 11:20 o'clock. Several hundred people crowded the court room when the verdict was read, and the most intense silence prevailed. The jury was polled and each man declared the verdict of guilt to be his finding. Powers sat unmoved, while his attorneys asked for time to make a motion for a new trial. Arthur Goebel broke down from the strain on hearing of the verdict of guilty. The jurors decline to state what occurred in the jury room. George Wyatt was foreman. Arthur Goebel, brother of the victim, is a prominent merchant at Cincinnati, and has spent his time and fortune for over three years in the prosecution of those accused of being in a conspiracy to kill his brother. Powers has been convicted twice before, this being the third trial in which the jury brought in a verdict of guilty against him. At the previous trials he escaped with a sentence of life imprisonment, as the evidence was not sufficiently strong against him to lead the jury to inflict the extreme penalty. All three of the trials were held at Georgetown and in each of them he had assistance of the most able lawyers who could be procured. Subscription lists were circulated in his interest by friends, and a sum of money was secured to defray the cost of his repeated trials and the investigation of the circumstances which preceded the killing of Governor Goebel, in the interest of the defense. The last trial was distinguished by the fact that Powes addressed the jury in his own behalf, and in a long review of the case showed himself to be a very competent attorney while his eloquence in pleading for his own life astounded those who had watched him carefully in the past trials of the case Powers had nothing to say regarding the verdict, except to express his surprise that such a result could be reported from the evidence heard and to announce that he would take an appeal and continue the case to the last resort. When Powers secured his former new trials, a majority of those on the appellate court were republicans, but it is now composed of democratic judges. As commonwealth Attorney Franklin shook hands with each attorney after they were dismissed, Powers watched the greetings closely, but at no time did he show any sign of breaking down. Powers is regarded as a strong man. He was elected secretary of state on the republican ticket headed by W. S. Taylor for governor in 1899, but served only a few months, as all the state offices were contested by those on the democratic ticket headed by William Goebel. The trials of Powers were before Judge James E. Cantrell, of Georgetown, but he was barred from sitting this time, and Governor Beckham appointed Judge Robbins. Special Judge Robbins Saturday afternoon formally overruled a motion for the granting of a new trial to Caleb Powers. He then passed the sentence of death upon him, fixing November 25 next as the day set for his execution. The attorneys for the defendant will appeal the case to the Kentucky court of appeals. Insurgents Literally Cut to Fragments by Heavy Artillery Fire. Advices from Saloncia state that the Bulgarian insurgents sustained a severe reverse at Smilovo Friday, 1,000 of the mbeing killed. The insurgents to the number of 3,000 occupied a position on a height, which was stormed by six battalions of Turkish troops commanded by Servet Pasha. After losing 1,000.of their number, the Bulgarians fled in the face of the heavy Turkish artillery fire. The Turkish losses were insignificant. PORTE NOT RESPONSIBLE. Chekib Bey, Turkish Minister at Washington, Has Long Conference With Secretary Hay. Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister at Washington, had a long interview Monday with Secretary Hay. He refused to discuss the interview, stating that he had nothing to communicate, further than what appeared in the Associated Press dispatches. After the interview Secretary Hay visited the navy department. Chekib Bey assured Secretary Hay that the Turkish government had done nothing wrong, and will use every endeavor to protect American citizens residing in Turkey. He also discussed the conditions of the insurrection in Turkey, and said that the Turkish government was not responsible for any of the disasters that had occurred. Secretary Hay's call upon Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling was for the purpose of ascertaining the whereabouts of the European squadron, and also what their orders are. There, is no intention of changing any orders at present, especially as the ships cannot be reached until they arrive at Beirut. Magelssen's Life Attempted. Late dispatches from Minister Leishman give in detail the conditions in Turkey, and do not differ materially in tone from those previously sent. Minister Leishman does not, as reported in same quarters, request the withdrawal of the American ships from Turkish waters. While reports by way of London state that no attempt was made upon the life of Vice Consul Magelssen, official advices so far received, show that such an attempt was made. The present status was known before the ships left Genoa, and this government did not decide to change the orders. It is now stated, however, that should there be a calm and peaceful condition at Belrut when the ships arrive, the matter of sending them to another port will be considered and possibly adopted. The Turkish minister made no request of Secretary Hay, at the interview Monday, regarding the movement of United States war vessels, and nothing in this matter was promised by the state department. HEDGED WITH RED TAPE. Georgia Quartermaster General Has a Big Job on His Hands. General A. J. West, quartermaster general of Georgia state troops, has returned to Atlanta from Washington, where he went to learn what he would have to do before paying out the $28,000 which he has in his possession for the purpose of meeting-the expenses of the recent state encampment. General West found that there was an endless mass of red tape, which has to be unwound, before the money can be disbursed, and that the adjutant general's office has got to do all over again the work already done as a supposed preliminary to the disbursement of this fund. CANAL OR A REVOLUTION. People on Isthmus of Panama Threaten a Serious Revolt. The spirit of revolution is gaining in force on the Isthmus of Panama as the result of the rejection of the canal treaty by the Colombian congress at Bogota, says a New York Times dispatch from Panama. Only vigorous action on the part of the government can prevent an outbreak, the correspondent asserts, and it is doubtful whether such action is possible. Textile Strikers Back at Work. At Philadelphia, Monday, all the stiring employees, about 2,200, of the textile mills, operated by John and James Dobblins, with the exception of 100 setters and thirty printers in the carpet department, returned to work. Bryan Explains His Action. William J. Bryan states that it was press of business that led to the postponement of his speaking tour with Mayor Tom L. Johnson. Three of the dates will be filled and three will be postponed until October. FOR PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS New Education Measure Provides $72,000 for First Year's Expenses. A Manila special says: The new education bill has just become a law. It appropriates the sum of $72,000' to cover the expenses of the first year. It further provides that one hundred of the best qualified students, securing at least 75 per cent on each subject at an annual examination, shall have the privilege of going to the United States to complete their education, at institutions designated by the governor. CASTRO AN INGRATE Venezuela President Treats Foreigners With Injustice. MERCHANTS IMPRISONED Not Satisfied With the Universal Racsket He Recently Created, His Nibs Seems Bent on More Mischief. Advices from Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, under Monday's date, state that harsh injustice is being meted out to forligners residing in the interior of Venezuela where the local authorities are hunting down all foreigners who dare to present claims against Venezuela in accordance with the recent protocol. Near Coro a local tribunal refused to accept the testimony of five Italians. On the latter insisting on tendering their deposition, three were arrested and thrown into jail. Two of them attempted to escape and were fired upon one being killed. The Venezuelan government does not deny this occurrence but is doing nothing to prevent repetitions. It is learned on good authority that letters sent to foreigners from the Italian and other legations instructing them to send in their claims were seized in the post so as to prevent the claims from arriving in Caracas in due time. Foreigners Hanged in Effigy. News comes from Cumuna, Venezuela, that a gibbet was erected in a street of that city Sunday on which was hanged an effigy representing a foreigner and the populace boat the dummy with sticks amid shouts of "Death to foreigners." Two leading traders, M. Palazzi, a Frenchman, and Herr Sprick, a German, were recently arrested in Cludad Bolivar by order of President Castro, for refusing to pay their taxes, which had already been collected by the revolutionists during the latter's occupation of the city. Many other persons were also arrested on the same charge. The French and German ministers at Caracas protested and obtained the immediate release of their fellow-countrymen. General Rolando and 200 rebel officers, who were captured at Ciudad Bolivar, have arrived at Maracalco. They are incarcerated in the Fortress of San Carlos with their feet in irons. HELD ON PEONAGE CHARGE. Wealthy Turpentine Man of Alabama Bound 'Over by Court. The charge of poonage against Marion Priestwood, a wealthy turpentine man, has been heard before United States Commissioner Tutwiller, at Troy, Ala., with the result that the defendant, his son, who was the committing magistrate in the case, and Will Goodson, a tenant, who acted as constable were bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury. The evidence before the commissioner alleged great abuse of the victim, Bob English, a white man, and his two sons, involving practical starvation and other hardships for a family of ten persons for many months. CONDITIONS WILL FORCE WAR. Clash Between Turkey and Bulgaria Cannot be Avoided. A dispatch of Moncay from Sofia, Bulgaria, says: Both in official and revolutionary circles the opinion is freely held that war between Bulgaria and Turkey is imminent and can be averted by nothing short of a miracle. It is not expected that either government will formally declare hostilities, but that the prevailing conditions will force on a war. There is no question that large numbers of insurgents have recently crossed the frontier. An extensive outbreak in northern Maccadonia is possible any day. Andrew Goddes, for some years chief clerk of the department of agriculture in Washington, has been relieved of office on charges of a personal nature. VICTIMS OF VAGRANCY LAW. Atlanta Officials Rigorously Enforcing New Georgia Statute. Forty-seven men and women charged with vagrancy were sent to the Tower in Atlanta Monday by Recorder Broyles. This swells the grand total of alleged vagrants close up to the one hundred mark, the exact number being.98. The majority of the prisoners held on the charge of vagrancy were white men, the police having raided certain questionable localities early Sunday morning and locked up all the men they found making disreputable abodes their home. Collier "Tissue Paper" Will Case at Atlanta Is Given Another Sensational Turn by Caveators. The Collier will case, before the courts in Atlanta, Ga., took a new and most sensational turn Saturday. A petition was filed by the caveators declaring that Judge J. N. Beteman and Henry J. Collier, executors under the famous "tissue paper" will, are neither fit nor competent persons to control the big estate of the late G. W. Collier. The ordinary is asked to require them to file bonds. This petition sets out in plain, unvarnished language all the hints, nuendoes, implications and charges that have been loveded against these two men since the trim, insignificant piece of paper purporting to be the last will and testament of G. W. Dollier was copied on the records in the ordinary's office and then locked securely in the big official safe, side by side with dozens of other wills, accepted and disputed. "Forgery" is too grim, unsoffended term applied to the bit of innocent tissue paper, and the commission of that forgery is charged to Judge Datmann. "Nor is this the first time such charge has been laid at his door," says the petition. Statements are made in bald, terse words that neither Judge Bateman nor Henry Collier have succeeded in accumulating property, and a catalogue of failures is credited to Judge Bateman. The petition declares that he was not successful as a farmer or a merchant; that he accomplished little as an attorney and was allowed to hold his office of justice of the peace but a short time. His watch is said to be the greatest single item in his tax return, the total being but $50. He is accused of cozening Millie Binion, of DeKalb county, out of by far the greater part of 250 acres of land owned by her, and is charged with having lost a suit in court, the issue being whether or not he had forged a receipt for part payment of a promissory note. After summing up all these charges and allegations the petition declares that as matters now stand there is nothing to protect the Collier children from a dissipation of their property, by two men who are incompetent and unreliable—Judge Bâteman and Henry Collier. This petition is the result of the decision of Judge Wilkinson, ordinary of Fulton county, allowing the will to be probated. The caveaters appealed from this decision and now ask the requirement of bonds to protect them, pending a final decision of the caveat. LEISCHAMAN GIVES WARNING. Our Minister at Constantinople Takes Serious View of Affairs. It developed Saturday that the cablegram from Minister Leishman at Constantinople, transmitted late Friday night to President Roosevelt, contained, in addition to a statement of the incorrectness of the announced assassination of Vice Consul Megeissen at Beirut, an important report upon the situation in the Ottoman empire. Minister Leishman takes a serious view of the condition of affairs in Turkey. Practically the entire dominion of the sultan is in a state of unrest and in some parts the existing turbulence is equivalent to insurrection. Minister Leishman apprehends serious trouble and indicates his belief that American interests are in peril on account of the fanatical mussulman population. It has not been decided definitely whether Admiral Cotton's squardon will rendezvous at Balrut as originally ordered. The destination of the vessels will be determined by the developments of the situation. Quarantine Rigidly Enforced. The rigid quarantine which has been established by Laredo, Texas, against Monterey, Mexico; is being enforced against all train crews. RELENTLESS WAR ON VAGRANTS Authorities in Albany, Ga., Begin Putting New Law Into Operation. The authorities of Dougherty county, Ga., have wasted no time in beginning operations under the new vagrancy law. Albany has been cursed for years by a horde of idlers who refuse to work, and all efforts to get rid of them have failed. Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Edwards organized a posse and assisted by the police, proceeded to make a clean sweep of the city. Many of the vagrants were taken by surprise, and arrests were made by the wholesale The Savannah Tribune. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING 00 116 W. St. Julian Street. Ga. 'Phono 574. SUSSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....7.5 Three Months.....5.0 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1903. ONLY one month more and teachers and pupils will be wending their way to the school room. No much has been written and spoken on the subject of education that it has become a common topic for the writer and the speaker. Although this is true, yet there are many things that have not as yet been written or spoken on this frequent handled subject. We wish to say regarding the subject, that the education that fails in its intrety to make a man a gentleman; a woman a gentlewoman; a boy a gentle boy; a girl a gentle girl, is a dead failure, no matter from what school, college or university he or she may receive a diploma. If the young man and woman, after going through school, return home and sing the same silly songs, read the same trifling novels, use the same slang phrases, hang on the same street corners, frequent the same places of vice, as the "bum" around town, this education is a failure. We do not mean to say, no indeed, that they must isolate themselves from the masses that are struggling to rise to a more elevated plain in life, and to act in such a manner as to drive away the deserving ones who would like to learn of them, but we do mean that their conduct should be different from the "don't care" young man and woman. SAY, do you believe that a Negro is as good as a white man?" sneers the Tillman who disgraces the state of South Carolina in the United States senate. The answer depends—depends on the Negro and the white man. In the land of the Ethiopians, whence the Negro was dragged to feed the white man's greed and laziness, the Negro is as good according to his advantages and light as the white man is here. If any Ethiopian so thoroughly disgraced his tribe as Senator Tillman has done his state and the country, his tribe would very promptly divorce his head from his body and set it up on a pole as a salutary example. The Ethiopian was not a high order of man in his native jungle, but all his refined cussedness as he exhibits it in this country has been taught him by the enlightened white man. In this country there are good and bad men, white and black. In proportion to the number, there are more-bad black men than bad white men. Considering the chance that has been given to the black man, it would be surprising were it otherwise. The white man north and south persistently kept the black man in the gossest ignorance for a time and instilled into him all the vices of the age. The second and third generations of blacks are showing the inevitable results. There are thousands of Negroes and the wonder is that there are so many who by their integrity, industry, and general "goodness," including intelligence, are shaming the best of their white brethren. And there are bad white men, too. Some of them are bad because they never had a chance to learn any better, but not a few are conspicuously vicious in spite of all the opportunities they have had for right living and speaking and thinking. And these latter, it is safe to say, one of the most disheartening examples to every lover of his country is Benjamim Ryan Tillman, whom South Carolina sends up to the senate. The black man may thank his fortune that his fate rests not in the hands of such as Tillman.—The Day. Book Review. In this column books by colored authors will be reviewed for the benefit of the readers OF THE TRIBUNE. Lyrics of Love and Laughter, by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, author of Lyrics of Lowly Life and Lyrics of the Hearthside. Dodd Mead and Co, New York, $1.00, net. Lyrics of Love and Laughter contains more than one hundred poems, some in dialect and some in standard English. We class this volume second to Lyrics of Lowly Life, the best work of Dunbar. The following are specimens of each: Out of the sunshine and out of the heat, Out of the dust of the going street, A song fluttered down in the form of a dove, And it born me a message, the one word Love Ah, I was toiling, and oh, I was sad, I had forgotten the way to be glad, Now, smiles for my sadness and for my toil rest, Since the dove fluttered down to its home my breast. The last stanza of Philosophy runs thus Oh day's times fu bein' pleasant an' fu' goln smilin' roun' Cause I don't believe in people allure toin roun' a frown But it's easy 'nough to titter w'en de stew is snokin' hot But hit's mighty had to giggle w'en dey's nuffi in de pot. The Negro Artisan, the proceedings of the seventh conference for the study of the Negro problems. Atlanta University Press, 50 cents by mail. This the seventh pam- philt issued by Dr. DuBois. They all command themselves to the reader and thinker and the seeker for accurate information regarding the Negro. The Negro Artisan contains valuable information pertaining to the Negro mechanics, who has any property rest of the mechanical progress of the race can afford to be without this pamphlet. The best way to encourage colored authors is to purchase and read their work. There are more than five hundred books written by colored Americans. How many of them can be found in homes of our people in Chatham county? Henry Pearson, College Ga. First A. B. Church. The services were well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. from the subject, "The Ministry of Angels." Rev. Dr. McKane preached a logical sermon at 8 p.m. Collection $240.50. To-morrow Dr. Carr will preach at 11 a.m., subject, "Assumed Responsibilities. There will be baptism at 11:46 a.m. Communion at 3 p.m. Dr. Carr will preach a special sermon at 8:30 p.m. The great missionary mass meeting will take place on Wednesday evening, at which time the following pastors will speak: Revs. J. J. Durham, D. D., G. W. Griffin, D. D., R. Kemp, Wm. Gray, G. L. Word, H. L. Haywood. A teacher's Bible will be given to the pastor who has the largest number of his members present. This will be an enjoyable meeting. You must come early to get in church. All are cordially invited to attend this meeting. St. Phillips Dots. Quite a large congregation was out at 11 o'clock a. m. service. Rev. Sims' text was "The Harvest is Past; the Summer is Ended," Jeremiah 8:20, subject, "Lost Opportunity." Rev. Sims' discourse was a grand one from beginning to end. 8:30 p. m., text, "For Zion's Sake I Will not Hold My Peace," Isaiah, 62:1. "Christ would not hold His peace because salvation must appear as a burning lamp." The entire congregation enjoyed this great soul stirring discourse, after which several persons connected themselves with the church. We have raised a very good sum from our rally. It will continue to-morrow by requests of some of our members and friends that could not meet us. on last Sunday. Services to-morrow: prayer meeting, 5 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Sunday School, 3 p. m.; the Lord's Supper, 4 p. m.; preaching, 8:30 p. m. Second Baptist Church. Second Baptist Church. Services were well attended all day last Sunday. At 11 a. m., Rev. G. W. Griffin, D. D., preached a very helpful, sound and practical sermon. At 8:30 p. m., Rev. R. Kemp of Bath-Eden church delivered a great sermon to a great audience. Dr. Durham, the pastor made some slapping remarks, it being the conclusion of the twelfth anniversary of his pastorate. The record shows that under the administration of Dr. Durham's pastorate of twelve years, more people have been converted and more money has been raised than in any other period of twelve years. Monday being, Labor Day, the pastor will deliver a special sermon on the subject of "Labor." All labor organizations, laboring people and those interested in labor are cordially invited to be present. Gaines' Chapel. On Tuesday night of last week the pastor of Gaines' Chapel was entertained by the following persons Sisters Emma Watson, H. B. Love Tena Wilson, Alice Williams, Emma Bellingsles, Sarah Richardson, Cornelia Walthour, Alberth Green, Louvenia Brown; Bros, Toney Parker, Major Frederick. They left all kinds of good things on the table. We extend to them our thanks, and a hearty invitation to come again. The lecture of Rev. Dr. C. P. Johnson on Tuesday night was a grand and appreciative que as was seen by the interest manifested by the audience. That Dr. Johnson is a race man goes without saying. He will preach to-morrow at 11 o'clock. You will miss a treat if you fail to hear this able divine. Nicholsonboro Church. Nicholsonboro Church. The tenth anniversary of the Nicholsonboro Baptist church, Rev. Alexander Harris, pastor, will be held on Sunday September 13. The usual services will be held. Persons desiring to go out will please call on Maj. W. H. Royal for arrangements. Program will be published in next issue. Rev. Thomas' Churches. Rev. R. H. Thomas returned from Harris Neck on Monday where he, assisted by Missionary J. M. Jones has been conducting a very successful meeting at Friendship Baptist church. The church had been previously worked up to a high spiritual zeal and in a few days twenty eight persons were added to the church. It was evidenced that every sinner and backslider who attended the meeting was reclaimed. After the Berean Convention Rev. Thomas went to Hudson where the county Union meeting took place at Elm Grove church. Rev. Jones was also present at this meeting. It was pronounced as one the greatest meetings ever held in the county. The meeting resulted in the conversion of eight persons, and others seemed much effected. Rev. James Spencer is running the meeting still in the absence of the pastor. On returning home Rev. Thomas found his church at College, Ga., also aroused and efforts were made to make the work a telling one in the history of the church. Several converts have been received and a large baptism will be administered tomorrow. The public is invited. Local Brevities. Mrs. M. Bowens, who has been spending awhile at Cattle Park guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moore, left Thursday via. Steamer Lexington, for Washington, D. C. She was accompanied by little Miss Florence E. Moore. After an absence of three weeks from the city, visiting Dawson, Americus and Valdosta, Ga., running interesting and successful meetings, Rev. T. M. Williamson, B. D., has returned to the city. His many friends were glad to see him. He will visit the National Convention at Philadelphia. The Savannah delegation will leave on September 14. Dr. T. James Davis and Mrs. R. L. Barnes left on Friday night of last week to attend the Supreme Lodge K. of P. in St. Louis. Mo. They were joined in Atlanta by Mr. C. D. Creswill, Mrs. Willie Cattedge and Prof. J. C. Ross. A letter from Mrs. Barnes gives the information that Dr. Davis had only one weak spell on the way, and that he and Prof. Ross are doing fairly well. She reports the session a grand one. The following persons contributed floral designis to Mr. Tony Brooks who was buried on 21st. alt: Mr. Tom Golden, Mr. Julian Smith, Mr. Edward Wright, three friends, Mrs. Florence Glover, Mrs. M. Lark, Mrs. E Taylor, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. H. Dixon, Misses E and S. Lee, Miss L. Willis, Mrs. C. Ebbes, Miss I. N. Lee, Mrs. G. Smith. The Colored American Friendly Society had another rousing meeting on Thursday night last. The speech by Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., was full of sound advice and those present enjoyed the talk. Fifty-seven persons were received into membership. On Thursday the tenth, the subject for discussion will be "What Is the Best Thing for the Negro To Do Under the Prevailing Circumstances," to be discussed by Mr. R. N. Rutledge. Public is invited. The following officers of the Labor Union Protective Association were installed at Golden Hall by Mr. R. N. Rutledge on Wednesday of last week: Thomas Walker, Pres; S. M. Brown, Vice-pres; R. M. Minis, Financial Secy; C. J. Thompson, Recording Secy; Jacob Wright, Treas; Cyrus Robinson, Chaplain; Robert Knight, Clerk of Order; Johnny Robinson, Door-Keeper. End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an abscess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes of Dupont, Ga., "and gave me np. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by The Knights Pharmacy Drug Store. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Good Lots. During the past week I have sold four of those nice lots on Anderson street, east. I have a few that can be bought for cash or on reasonable terms. Mr. F. F. Hefron is building a beautiful home on Anderson street and there will be other homes built in the near future. Best of neighbors, good locality. I have two lots on 39th, near East Broad street that can be had cheap. An ideal little home on Bolton street Mrs. Emma R Dennis. Wishes to inform the public of her vocal and instrumental school that will be opened on Tuesday night September 15th, at her residence, 606 Indian street. Terms reasonable. Vocal music, two lessons per week, 75 cents. Instrumental, two lessons' per week, $1.50. One lesson per week $1.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed. BELLEVUE ICE CREAM PARLOR 341 East Broad, cor. Ocharlton street Is the most popular and up-to-date Ice Cream parlor in the city. Our delicious Ice Cream is the talk of the town; a select line of Cool Drinks, Cakes, Candies etc. We invite you once, because we know you will come again. BROGSDALE & MUSE, Prop The Public is Invited to Subscribe To the Capital Stock of the Prospective PEMBROKE LAND COMPANY Beautiful Tract of Land, Situated on the Salts and Consisting OF 330 ACRES. 1st. To build a commodious pavilion and bath house on the salts and arrange suitable grounds for picnics, etc. 2nd. To build a spacious hotel for the accommodation of the Negroes of Georgia and the surrounding country. 20 STATE STREET, WEST. Dearest, Bessie, thou has left me, And thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God who has bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. Yet, again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled. Then in Heaven with joy we'll greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed. Sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy rest, Lay down thy head upon thy Savior's breast breast, We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee best--good night. P. Milledge Lyons, Her loving cousin, New Haven, Conn. So many social gatherings have been reported this week that limited space prevents our mentioning the attendants in each case. The hospitable Savannahus entertainment at Morse hall on Thursday evening with an impromptu dance for the benefit of the visitors, who highly appreciated and enjoyed it. Messrs. J. H. Sanders, O. H. Hunter, Mrs. Auna Houssey, Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Mrs. Catherine Edwards entertained on Thursday evening of last week at Tybee at Mr. A. Clark's fishing camp, with a fish supper. Mr. Linsey Walker celebrated his birthday by an informal reception at the residence of Mrs. L. II. Lawson, Walker street, with whom he is stopping. Several friends of Mr. Linsey's were present, and Mrs. Lawson joined in making it pleasant for them. Social Gatherings A social was given on Monday last from 5:30 to 11 p. m. by Misses Louise Gardner and Agnes Proctor, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gardner, Reynolds Street. Quite an enjoyable time was had. Those present were: Corminal Obbourne, Amanda Warl, Geraldine Parkhurst, Claudia Zachary, Eva Camnick, Btta Cannick, Lulabele Parkhurst, Wilsa Long, Irene Long, Florence Callen, Sarah Pickens, Naomi Nichols, Olive Pickens, Florence Green, Lillian Gray, Willie McMillen, Agnes Proctor, Louise Gardner, Manie Whiteman, Andrew Robinson, Eugene Myers, Charlie Virgin, J. Pickens, Jr Ben Quinney, Stunate Dunbar, Willie Monroe, William Harrison, Willie Riley, Albert Maynor, William Parish, Walter Shedrick, Henry Green, Chris Jackson, Gordon Elmore, Thomas DeWalle. Mrs. Emma R. Dennis and Miss Lula L. Wicks returned home on Sunday last after enjoying a very pleasant stay of two weeks at Brunswick. They were highly entertained by the young ladies and gentlemen of said place. There were two socials given in honor of them during last week, one by Miss Rachel Roberts, the other by Mrs. C. A. Rechard of whom they were guests. Mrs Rechard will spend a few weeks in the city with Miss Lula L. Wicks. The guests at the social were, Mrs. C. A. Holmes, Mrs. Rosa Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Roberts; Misses Rachel Roberts, Mary E. Ford, Hannah Walker; Messers George Clark, Charles Christopher. Joseph Philips, James McIntyre, Henry Roberts, Mr. Fisher Mosley. Pridgen Notes. Mrs. Z. R. Fullmore who has been sick for the last four months is still very sick W hope for her a speedy recovery. Rev. L. N. Robertson of Palatka was in our city last week in the interest of his rily which will come off on the second Sunday in September at McLaino Baptist Church Rev. A. M.anyweather spent several days in Tampa attending the Sunday school convention. Mrs. Hattie Matls returned from Tampa and reports having a nice time, Mrs. Carrie Dudley and little Bessie and Amanda Fullmore little Simpson at McLaino Baptist Church L. Simpson, Mrs. Estella Station spent a few days in Lakehead, Mr. C. T. Taylor made a flying trip to Lakeland on business. Rev. A. Laster preached an able sermon at the M. B. Baptist church on Sunday, Rev. Laster the esteem of all his members and friends. Rev. T. T. Gaines of Tampa assisted by H. W. Jertcho, Rev. J. H. Johnson and Rev. A. M. Manyweather were present. Success to fearful Odds Again Him Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief was the condition of an soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versaillies. O. For years he was troubled with Kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet in short and now he testifies." Best on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and all forms of Stomach and Bowels Complaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Knights Drug Store. COMMERCIAL BANK J. H. H. ENTLEMAN, Pres't. J: FERRIS CANN, Vice-Pres't. BARRON CARTER, CASHIER. 4 Per Cent Conducts a General banking H Department wherein 4 per cent. p and computed quarterly. Deposit to the 10th of any month drawing This bank makes a specialty of accounts and invite the accounts etc., and guarantees prompt and 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. east, five room house $600.00 terms to suit. One beautiful lot near Fair grounds to be sold on good terms. Lot 100x115 ft. Beautiful building on Park Ave. east of Price house on the lane $1,300.00. For real estate and loan call on L. S. Reed, 20 State street West. Ga Phone S70. DUNHAM TRANSFER CO. Schedule Effective Aug. 23, 1903. Wagons will run from North East corner of East Broad and Liberty streets as follows. LEAVE CITY. Week Days—10 am, 3 pm, 5 pm; 9 pm. Sundays—9 am, 11 am, 3 pm, 5 pm, 7 pm, 9 pm. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church On Haberham 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.—Rev. Richard Bright Bector. 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, —the South and South-west.— Through PULLMAN CARS to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS serving meals a la carte. For detailed information, liter ture time tables, rates, etc., apply to any agent of the SEABOARD AIR I NE RAILWAY or to Your Shoes Half Soled, 50 Cents In Ten Minutes, AT DILWORTH'S, 327 West Broad Street. FANCY WORK. Fancy Work School, for children from 4:30 to 6 p. m. on Mondays and Fridays. Terms reasonable. MISS J. V. E. HOUSTON 511 Gwinnett Street, west. 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. Cattle Park Cafe. One of the ideal places near Savannah for picnics, pleasure parties, etc. Large dancing pavilion over the water where it is cool and pleasant. Facilities for bathing etc. Refreshments of all kind served to parties. I driving out stop and refresh yourself. For information, apply to G. J. MOORE, Proprietor. Everything Fresh. Always call at Bowen & Company green grocers, corner Perry lane and Houston stree, where you can get a choice supply of specialties. Politeness and good weight is our motto. BOWEN & CO. Bell'Phone 964. Business and maintains a Savings per annum is allowed on deposits its in this department made prior interest for the full month. Of receiving and handling small of individuals, Lodges Societies, courteous attention. DUNHAM TRANSFER CO. Schedule Effective Aug. 23, 1903. Wagons will run from North East corner of East Broad and Liberty streets as follows. Week Days—10 am, 3 pm, 5 pm, 9 pm Sundays—9 am, 11 am, 3 pm, 5 pm, 7 pm, 9 pm. LEAVE CATTLE PARK. Week Days—12 am, 3 pm, 5 pm, 9 pm, 12 am. 12 am. Sundays—11 am, 1 pm, 3 pm, 5 pm, 7 pm, 9 pm, 12 am. The Dunham Transfer Company will run special picnic wagons from East Broad and Liberty streets to Moore's Pavilion at Cat- le Park, one of the most ideal places on the salts for picnics, pleasure parties etc. A splendid pavilion over the water cool and pleasant where all can come and enjoy themselves. Facilities for bathing, boat-rowing etc. Refreshments of all kinds on hand. Extra teams will be put on if needed. Our conveniently arranged vehicles will make the trips rain or shine. FARE - 20 Cents ROUND TRIP, Office 419 Bay east. Ga Phone 578. PIEDMONT IGE CREAM PARLOR 506 West Gwinnett street. is still inviting the public to come and be richly fed with our delicious ice cream and fine soda water. We have also secured an electric fan which will assist much in having everybody enjoy their stay while buying. All are heartily welcome S. N and W. G. Williams To the old friends and patrons who used to have their barbering done at 323 West Broad Street, we solicit the return of your patronage. We guarantee the best service in the city, at cut-rate prices. New manager, new barbers, new management. Politeness our motto. You will find the most delicious Ice Cream and all sorts of Cool Drinks served in a beautiful parlor made of Japanese portiers, and a neat dining room where first-class Lunches are served. Also a choice life of Groceries and Confectionaries. You will be entertained every Sunday by one of Eason's phonographs. Come, you will be delighted. AFIRST-CLASS Boarding and Lodging, CAN BE HAD AT: HRS. JULIUS KING, At Reasonable Prices, 415 WEST WAYNE STREET. Stall No. 30 City Market, is be place to find the very best meats. Beef, Veal and Mutton. Ganes in season. Goods deliver-ein any part of city. P. A. J. McDowell. 10th Phones 689 Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as aer ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 20c. NOTICE. C. D. DAVIS, Manager, 323 West Broad Street. OUR GIRLS AND BOYS BRAVE TABBY The other day, on a dairy ranch in Colorado, a gasoline engine exploded, setting fire to the barn, which was filled with horses, hay and grain. In the loft of the barn lived an old cat and three kittens. As the weather was very dry the structure quickly became a roaring furnace, from which the ranchmen had great difficulty in res cuing the stock, after which they could do no more than stand quietly by and watch the destruction. When the lower fart of the barn was entirely enveloped in flames the watchers were surprised to see the mother cat appear at a left window, crying pithecously. As it would have been a simple thing for her to leap to the ground in safety, the onlookers could not at first understand why tabby did not do so. Finding that she could expect no aid, and that she would have PUZZLE OF BATTLE PUZZLE OF BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL. THE FIGHT Find Generals Howe and Pigot. to act quickly, the old cat disappeared in the loft, but soon again appeared at the window, bearing in her mouth two kittens, with which she lost no time in jumping. The kittens were carried to the feet of the ranchmen, and the mother looked up appealingly, the while meowing as much as to say, "Please care for these." With that heroic tabby scampered off to the barn and entered the stairway to the loft, despite the fact that it was filled with smoke and flames. She was successful, and soon again appeared again at the window with the third kitten. Again she leaped and satisfied to deposit the last rescued with the others. The poor old cat's feet weep burned raw, her whiskers were gone; her sides were scorched badly and her tail was partly burned off. The animal's suffering was intense, no doubt, but she made no fuss about it, and the ranch folk gave her a new home in the woodshed, where salve and bandages soon relieved her. This wise old cat is a very ugly looking one now, but her devotion and bravery and wonderful judgment in such a trying time has endured her to her masters beyond price—Chicago Record-Herald. CHILDREN IN JAPAN. They have lots of toys and great fun in playing with them. What would you think if you saw a little New York girl sitting on the sidewalk baking little cakes in a tiny house with a real owl? You'd laugh. That is what little Mrs Japan does, and it seems quite proper. She does not even have to buy a stove, but can rent it from a boy pedder, and may keep it for a whole hot for little money. The toy peddler also furnishes her with a lump of sweet dough, and as there is always a real fire in the stove she has only to make her dough into little cakes and bake them, and afterwards eat them, which is not the most unpleasant part of all it. Often she has her dolls all about her, for usually she has a very large family. They are all sizes and kinds, and the little mother keeps them very carefully, for in Japan the doll holds a very important place. Indeed, there is a special day, March 3, set aside and called the "Feast of Dolls." That is a joyful time, I can tell you, for every little Japanese girl. And the boys? Well, the boys have good times, too. The kite is what they like best, and such kites as they have! American boys would open their eyes if they could see them. Not only are they of all shapes and sizes, but some actually sing—that is, they make music like that of an aeolian harp as they float In the air. Others look like animals, but the oddest of all are the fighting kites. These have their strings soaked, with glue, into which powdered glass has been dusted, for a distance of thirty feet from the kite. When the glue hardens the string becomes as sharp as a file. The boys try to get their strings crossed while in the air. Then each pulls his kite this way and that, until one of the strings cuts the other in two. In such a case the owner of the victorious kite is entitled to the one that has been cut. THE MEADOW LARK. Most meadow larks migrate to the South. A few remain in the New England and Middle States during the winter. This bird and our bobolink are the best two singers of the lowlands. "The bobolink mood is one of care-free happiness; the meadow lark's suggests the fervent joy that is akin to pain," says Florence Merram Bailey. The meadow lark's song has been well translated as a clear, piercing whistle; "spring o' the y-e-a-r, spring o' the year."—From Nature and Science in St. Nicholas. LE OF BUNKER HILL. dilately cov and told h panlon wou unless they Under fea to go away putable pos them a thir order to get bloodshed, their terms The two town, and what they w from the ca offered the would seek Helena sto to watch H was capable self. RODD Chased for pack of wi between the Miss Gertru sheepman H teen miles caped only a old corral a now and the Miss Sull Cut this whirligig out very carefully and paste it on a square bit of thin cardboard (a postal card will do). Let it dry, and then cut the cardboard out round the whirligig, and with a tiny ```markdown ``` pin fasten it through the centre to a bit of stick for a handle. This should be about the thickness of a match and three times as long. Now take hold of it by the handle and slowly turn from left to right, and you will see that it appears to be whizzing round and round at a tremendous rate. If you paint the white circles very carefully a bright red or a bright blue, the effect will be still better; only you must not paint it until after you have pasted it on the card and it is quite dry—New York World. Plant of a Million acre I spent three-fourths of my life making a million dollars. The other fourth will be devoted to trying to get an appetite to enjoy it.—Atlanta Constitution. SUPPLEMENT TO THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968: band of claim jumpers, has just become public. Helena O'Dowell and her father were among the few prospectors who staked their faith in the Cooke City camp and stayed with it even after many had given up all hopes and gone to other fields. O'Dowell, it is said, was rewarded by discovering a lead of gold bearing quartz which for richness is said to surpass anything ever uncovered in the district. Among the promises made to O'Dowell upon his death bed by his daughter was that as soon as she could arrange matters she would have the claim worked, as her faith in its richness is no less than was that of her father. Miss O'Dowell recently was informed by friendly miners that Keefe and Harris, two miners of that section, had taken possession of her claim and were preparing to work it. Helena at once shouldered the rife which had been her father's and started for the vicinity of her claim alone, refusing to allow anyone to assist her. Upon arriving at the cabin she was met by loud and bolterous shouts from the two men who were within the cabin. She ordered them to get off her property. This they refused to do and began to laugh and jeer her. The girl seeing that if she succeeded in getting the jumpers to move she must do it with the rifle, fortified herself as best she could behind some rocks and began pouring a storm of bullets into the cabin, aiming high so as not to injure her tormentors unless it became necessary. Her fire was answered and a steady hail of lead was kept up by both the besieger and the besieged. Whether the claim jumpers really intended to hit the girl is not known, but she said afterward that the pellets sang uncomfortably close about her. When the firing ceased she called to Keefe and Harris, and said that she would kill them both unless they got off her claim at once. One of them opened the door as if to obey her blinding and she immediately covered him with her rife, and told him that he and his companion would make meat for the crowns unless they obeyed her. Under fear of being shot they agreed to go away and leave her in undisputable possession if she would give them a third interest in the mine. In order to get rid of the outlaws without bloodshed, the young girl consented to their terms. The two men returned to the little town, and as soon as it was learned what they had done they were driven from the camp and then assistance was offered the girl as it was feared they would seek revenge upon her. Miss Helena stoutly refuses all assistance to watch her claim, saying that she was capable of protecting it and herself. Chased for more than a mile by a pack of wild dogs, apparently a cross between the common dog and the wolf, Miss Gertrude Sullivan, daughter of a sheepman living on Birch Creek, nineteen miles from Havre, Montana, escaped only by spending one night in an old corral and plecking, off the animals now and then with riffle bullets. Miss Sullivan was riding her pony across the prairie when she saw, some distance away, perhaps twenty animals, which at first glance she took to be coyotes. As they came nearer, evidently in pursuit of her, the girl saw they were not coyotes, but wild dogs, of which there are several small packs in Northern Montana and just over the Canadian line. With the brutes hot on her trail, it became a ride for life with Miss Sullivan. She had with her a small riffle, but the animals seemed so savage she dared not stop and give them battle. As she began to despair of saving her life she sighted the old sheep corral, and toward this she ran her horse, reaching it only when the pack was but a short distance away, snapping and yelling with rage. To enter with the pony and quickly close the gate behind her was but the work of a moment. As the gate swung into place the leaders of the pack threw themselves against it. Snapping and snarling with anger, the dogs tore at the poles forming the stockade, but were unable to gain an entrance into the place of refuge. After recovering her composure and finding that she was safe, the girl began shooting at the animals, which retreated when she fired and returned to the attack when the rifle was silent. Miss Sullivan was found this morning by her father and her brother, who had been seeking her. The dog pack disappeared when the men approached. The girl had killed several of the animals.-St. Paul Pioneer Press. THE CHARGE AT BUENA VISTA. How those fellows went forward over that rock-strewn ground! The cannon thundered at the heels of the horses and the wheels in the air half the time as they bounced overoulders? Whip and spur, spur and whip, the riders goaded and lashed the horses, and ever Bragg was shouting: "Faster, men, faster!" and all the time men and horses were going at a heart-hursting pace. On they dashed across the old field, over the dead, dying and wounded—the had rot time to choose their route. On that plateau yonder was centered the fate of an army and perhaps a war, they WHIRLIGIG. Pluck and Adventure. BUTS CLAIM JUMPERS STORY: showing the courage ex exercised by a young girl at Cooke City, Montana, in holding a mithing claim recently bequeathed to her by her father from a A RODE FOR HER LIFE had no time to think of men. Besides: "There ain't no 'stop, conductor,' when a battery's chargin' ground." After them came the infantry, withoutsemblance of regimental formation, every man running at top speed, those volunteers knew they were going over there perhaps to die, and they lost all thought of the touch of the elbow to the right. Bragg arrived and swung his guns in battery just as the Mexicans swirred over the guns of O'Brien and Thomas: "With grapé, lond." was Bragg's order. Then he turned to Gen. Taylor, who had ridden up, and said: "Send me support, general, and I will hold our ground." Quelty came the famous reply: "There is none to send, Capt. Bragg—none but Maj. Bliss and I—we will support you." He did not know then that the Mississippians and Indians had left the right to care for itself and were coming at a killing pace. Bragg turned to his gunners: "Fire!" and the guns hurled their charges of grape into the advancing mass. "A little more grape, Capt. Bragg," said Gen. Taylor. "With double charge of grape—load, fire!" and the pieces were worked until the metal was sizzling hot—Memphis Commercial Appeal. THE BRAVEST DEED. In the latest number of V. C. General Ben Viljoen describes "The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw." It was that of Commandant Gert Gravett, who rescued two of his comrades under a fierce fire of British shells and bullets. But the "maddest act of courage" was that of a British Colonel. Thus the General converces with the interviewer: "We were lying behind boulders high up on one side of a kopje, and the knikils were coming up on the other. We saw their hats appear over the crest before they had any view even of the top of the hill, far less of us. Then came their faces, then their breasts; and we fired. The first rank went down like a swath of grass. But others pressed forward, the Colonel leading. We fired again, the Colonel recoked and fell forward, shot through the leg. But almost instantly he was up again, the wounded leg hanging horribly limp and trailing upon the ground; he leaned upon a rifle, using it as a crutch, and so forced himself forward in jorks, calling hoarsely to his men, beckoning them on angrily with his arm, and thus limping calmly to the very muzzles of our Mausers. It was splendid, and when he fell for the last time—Well, we were sorry." "Colonel Lloyd, of the West Riding Regiment. Months after we laid a wreath of flowers on his gavne, and the card bore the inscription: 'In honor of a brave enemy.' It was an act difficult to forget."—London Daily Chronicle. M. GERENTE'S COURAGE. M. Gerente, a Senator of Algeria, is the hero of a story about an extra-obstinate mule. He followed the Governor-General of the North African colony and General O'Connor to Flugug on May 31, and was one of the last persons to get away from the fire of the Moors. While the bullets were flying around the Zenaga Pass, the Senator, who was astride a fine fat mule, did not seem to be inclined to escape the danger in a hurry. He was seen from afar by M. Jonnart and General O'Connor, covered with his white headgear and his civilian dust coat, apparently indifferent to the perils of the situation: At last he returned to the official persons, who remarked to him that his conduct was most courageous under fire, but that he had undoubtedly been rather rash, especially as he was a non-combatant, and had no rifle or sword with which to protect himself. The Senator smiled in a sickly manner as he listened to the remarks made, and then said in a somewhat husky voice: "You need not congratulate me. It was my mule that did it. I hammered him with all my might, and dug my heels into his sides, in order to make him gallon after you, but he wouldn't do it. He preferred to amble slowly, and, to a certain extent, gracefully, along. Accordingly I have to admit, in spite of myself, that the obstinate animal had courage enough for the two of us." M. Gerente added that he was very glad that his mule ride from the jaws of death was over.—London Dally Telegraph. THE MAN "ON THE SPOT." When a man all alzaze and crazed with pain rushed into a Harlem street crowd Saturday night all but one other man shrank away. One O'Brien threw his arms about the wild sufferer, and at his own risk and his own cost in pain kept him from spreading fiery mischief. Finally this rescuer put out the torturing flames. Then both men went to a hospital. It happens that O'Brien is a policeman. He is paid to be ready to take perilous chances. Never mind that. What he performed was duty, which is the same thing whether it is part of one's paid for work or not. Policeman O'Brien—he's of the East 120th street station—did well for his manhood's name and his uniform when he tackled that liking torch. A good head for the police force is always essential. But it is the man on post who must be the man "on the spot."—New York World. Japanese Fishermen in America. Japanese fishermen are swarming into British Columbia, catching salmon and cleaning them out; then salting them down into boxes made of Japanese sawn lumber, nailed with Japanese nails and loaded into Japanese steamers and carried to Japan, and all the business handled by Japanese money. Atlantic Coast Line RAILROAD COMPANY. GEES THE WORLD FIRST AT 30. Man Blind From Birth Until Now an Interesting Study. John Carruth, of Edinburgh, Scotland, whose sight has been restored after a life of thirty years spent in vague imaginations, says blindness is blacker than black. He is a most interesting study. Recently he travelled to Greenock to see the sea. He passed through a long and short tunnel. In one of these his companion, who is blessed with full sight, experienced the most intense darkness, resembling, as he expressed it, that of the most Impenetrable night. He spoke of this to Mr. Carruth, who replied: "It is aye dark, but there's a feeling of light to me yet." His friend replied: "But it is pitch dark." "Oh, nothing of the sort," said Carruth. "It is na-sae dark as it used to be when I could not see." Some other curious facts about Carruth are that he has been moving about with his eyes open for practically only two days, and for the first time he has experienced what it is to be able to see and yet be afraid. When he was blind he rode horseback and delivered messages and parcels. He was never afraid of making a wrong turn or of being thrown from his horse. He now declares that he would be afraid to do so. He walked on a rude plank lying only on one rail over the water with perfect confidence when he was blind. He is very timid now. He also feels, as he never did before, that he may get run over or miss his footing and that he must be careful to look where ao is going. As the train approached Greenock he observed that they were approaching that town. When asked how he knew, he said he could tell by the sound, although nothing of the kind was appreciated by his companion. When he smoked cigarettes during his blindness he did not obtain half the enjoyment that he does now. His expression of wonder and admiration of the beauty of everything as the train passed by the fields and farms and trees showed intense delight and the deepest interest. "I am taking stock; I canna make it all out yet; it will come down." He could hardly say that he had a definite idea of what the womens were like, but he never thought they were "sae bright and sae bonny."—New York Sun. Morally Certain of It. The prosecuting witness, who had a hump over one eye, a black and blue spot under the other, a nose that pointed decidedly awry and various strips of court plaster on his face, evidently arranged without any regard to their artistic effect, testified that the defendant had knocked him senseless and then kicked him in the head and face several times. "If he knocked you senseless," asked the police justice, "how do you know he kicked you after you were down?" "I know it, judge," he replied, "cause that's what I'd adona to him if I'd got him down—you can bet on that."—Chicago Tribune. FURNITURE POLISH. An excellent furniture cream is made with one ounce of castle soap one ounce of white wax, two ounces of beeswax, half a pint of turpentine and a pint of water. Shred the soap and white wax into the water and boll till dissolved. Melt the beeswax in the turpentine. When nearly cold mix the ingredients together-American Queen RECIPES. Strawberry Taploca—Soak one cup of flake taploca over night in cold water. In the morning put half of it in a baking dish and sprinkle over it half a cup of sugar. On this put a quart of strawberries, more sugar and the remainder of the taploca. Fill the dish with water to cover the taploca a quarter of an inch. Bake in a moderate oven until clear. Eat cold with cream! Pineapple Shortcake. — Pineapple shortcake is delicious. The pineapple should be cut up, sugared, and allowed to stand at least two or three hours before using. The cake is made of four cupfuls of sifted flour, three heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of lard, milk and one medium sized pineapple; sift the baking powder and salt with the flour, rub in the shortening, then with a fork stir in lightly and quickly sufficient milk to make a soft dough, toot soft to roll; turn it into a greased pan and bake in hot oven for thirty minutes; watch to see that it rises evenly; unmould, split the cake and butter it and insert the pineapple, also place the juice over it. Place it in the oven for a minute just before serving. Asparagus Sauce—Boil twelve tender heads of asparagus in a very little salted water; when done, drain and chop; have ready a pint of drawn butter, with two raw eggs beaten into it, add the cooked asparagus and season with salt and pepper, squeezing in the juice of half a lemon; the butter must be hot, but do not cook after adding the asparagus. This accompanies boiled fowls, stewed fillet of veal, or boiled mutton. Tomato. Purree With Vermicelli.—Prepare a quart of fresh stock as for thick soup and when it boils move to the side of the fire and simmer for half an hour. Then make a cup of tomato purce. Skim all the fat from the soup, add a small bunch of parsley and sweet herbs and then simmer for twenty minutes. Boil half a pound of vermicelli in salted water, strain the tomato soup, then add the vermicelli and let the soup boil up again, then serve. Squash Custard. — Boil summer squash until tender; drain very thoroughly and press through a strainer; add to it two eggs, well brained one-fourth cupful of sugar and four table-spoonfuls of milk; flavor with lemon rind or vanilla; line a pie dish with a good plain paste; pour in the custard and bake thirty minutes. The total gold production of the world from the discovery of America by Columbus to the year 1900 is, in round numbers, $9,811,000,000. Pure gold of this value would weigh about 1,272 tons, and occupy a space equal to 27,032 cubic feet. Graphically, this amount could be represented by a solid circular tower of gold 20 feet in diameter and 86 feet high. The total yearly world production of gold since 1900 would increase the height of such tower about three feet each year. A Paris newspaper publishes some interesting statistics regarding the consumption of tobacco in various parts of the world. Holland comes first, where the lovers of the week contrive to burn per head per annum 3,400 grammes. The United States follow with 1,532, Germany with 1,432; Australia, 1,400; Austria, 1,350; Norway, 1,135; Denmark, 1,125; Canada, 1,050. France consumes 967 grammes; Sweden, 940; Russia, 910; England, 680; Italy, 635, and Spain, 550. So many poisoning crimes indicate that deadly poisons are too easily attainable. SINBAD'S SIXTH .. ADVENTURE .. At rest lay stretched the simple lea- a region elemental, Where life for all the folk was free; Nor bird nor beast paid rental. A dreadful state of waste, I know; Tis hard to understand it. Except the facts would go to show That only God had planned it. HE sixth time Slubad went on a voyage, he cut across Tersia and Indh again and got passage on a ship at an T East Indian seaport. When he got out a long way on the ocean, the captain of the Mary Ann lost his course. Well, he couldn't advertise, so he poked around with a stick for it and after awhile he hooked it up again. But when he got it he jumped off his high seat and threw up his hands and snaked his turban off and pulled his whiskers out and knocked himself on the nut, as if he had rats in his garret. Sinbad said to him: "What's calling you? Did you forget to tell your wife to put the cat out, or what?" "We're done," the captain said. "It's all off. We're done." "Rare, medium, or well done?" Sinbad asked him. Then the captain told him and the rest of the push that the ship was in the most dangerous place in the whole sea. "And where were you when we were getting there, Mr. Captain Kildd?" Sinbad said to him. "And what are we up against?" "We're in a current," the captain said. The captain lets it out then that they're in a current that'll bump them on the rocks in about fifteen minutes, and advises them to pray, and goes on thumping his head and dragging his whiskers out. Some guy sets the sail the other way round then, but the ropes all break; and then the current shoots the ship straight at a mountain that sticks out of the sea, and bangs it on the rocks there and smashes it. But nobody gets killed, and the gang fish a lot of provisions and some of their goods out of the water, and crawl up on the beach. But when they get through with this work, the captain says: "They've taken a big fall out of us this time, all right, all right. You fellows can all dig your graves now, and say, 'Ta t'a to this world. Nobody who gets shipwrecked here ever gets away. Because this is the jumping off spot, and we've done the jump." "That was a love of a place. There were about a million wrecks along the foot of that mountain, and the biggest gilt-edged collection of human skeletons ever gathered under one tent, or words to that effect. There was no way to get over the mountain on around it, if I get Saryzade right, and there was nothing to eat on that beautiful shore, barring the bones. Slubad said it was his opinion that plenty of people had died there. All over the beach wherever you looked there were goods of all kinds, and lots of them were valuable stuff. There were rubles and emeralds and diamonds and tiger's eyes and all sorts of precious stones, and aloes-trees and chunks of ambergris and a lot more things that were selling for big prices at Bagdad. It was enough to make your eyes water, the good things that were going to waste on that beach. Another thing there was a countrall of pitch, spouting into the sea. Sinbad said that the whales swallowed the pitch, and coughed it up again in the form of ambergris. Say, Charlie, what a world-heating ambergris factory a man could have started there with a band of healthy whales. Every time I hear a whale cough now I look around for a bundle of that stuff. But the greatest scenic effect nailed up on the wall in that ward was a fresh-water river that came out of the sea and went into the mountain. Oh, yes; that's no drear. That's what that river did. It flowed out of the sea and into the mountain, and Sinbad sat on the bank and watched the chips go by. And the water was fresh, all right. Sinbad had it assayed, and the samples gave three per cent, mud, seven and a half per cent, bugs, salt nit, and the rest just water. It was the first river of that kind, that Sinbad had got next to, and he lay down on his stomach and took a long down at it. Well, when the gang got the situation sized, they divided up the feed-fare and gave every guy what was coming to him, and then they entered a scientific competitive contest to see who could live the longest on the grub given him. I put my dough on Sinbad, of course. I knew he was a cherry ripe, and would gallop in, whatever happened. His staying qualities were his main hold. Maybe old Sinbad didn't learn to dig graves at that place. Well, I guess. The guys with him eat up what they had, and croaked one by one as the roses fall. It was a cold day when there wasn't somebody to bury for about two weeks. Sinbad helped stow them all, and the last two or three he had to bury all by himself. He got to be a first-class, popular grave-digger, neat, handy and reliable. He could give satisfaction to all, and he held the belt for quick But man stepped in and built a town— He tore its peace to finders. He plowed it up, and cut it down; He filled its blue with cinders; Pressed brick supplanted shrub and tree, He healed it, he repaired it. Till scared the self own free— And thus he "civilized" it. —The Four Track News. work. He could dig the grace, plant his man, and round off the mound in nineteen minutes, and that was the record in those parts. Well, when he'd got the last man buried, his own grub was pretty near gone. He was living on two spoonfuls of beef tea and one ginger snap a day then, and his legs were beginning to wobble. So he dug his own grave and got into it, in order to be there when he went out. When he was digging his grave he felt tough and be was sore at himself, and he said: "Well, this is the wildest play I've made yet. I seem to have a passion for suicide, and I get the wrong ticket every time the wheel turns. It's a wonder I couldn't get on to myself, and stay at home and be a farmer or something. But I guess this is the last stop out of the box. I'm done up sure this time, starched, blued and lioned." But while he was vigilgng round in his grave, fretting at the pebbles and trying to find a soft spot, he gets it into his nut to go and take a last long look at that fresh-water river that runs into the mountain, and while he's rubering at that, his ideas begin to smoke up, and he says to himself, "Maybe this river that goes in her comes out some place else." Oh, my; oh my; it's a wonder he or some of those flubdubs he burled didn't think of that before. When that eight-teen-carat notion bounces down on blim he grabs his head and holds it tight so it won't explode. Old Slubad was clever and game and a good fellow, but he was a shade slow to catch on sometimes. You had to fall a house on him or something to wake him up. Well, be built a raft and loaded it with diamonds and rubles and cat's eyes, and ambergris and aloes-wood and rich goods, and cut loose on that river that was flowing backward, and floated into the mountain. He ought to have tied one of those coughing whales to his hind axe, too. If he'd ever got it home where he could feed it on pitch, he'd have made a heap of money out of it. The river run into a dark cave, and Sinbad scooted out for several days inside the mountain. He finished his last can of tea and his last snap, and then he lay down on the barge and went to sleep. When he woke up he found himself in the open country on the other side of the mountain; and the raft was tied to the shore, and a lot of colored people were rubbering around it. They told him they had spotted his raft bobbling down the Wabash, and had hauled it inshore. They were irrigating a bunch of corn-fields and watermelon patches, and they wanted to know how he came to be plenickling on the wet. When they heard his little tale, they held up their hands and said his experience was a Johnny Corker, and that he'd have to go and spring it on their king. So they packed him on a horse, and took his goods and waltzed him up to the king's place. Well, the king was so struck on Sinbad's adventures that he had the yarn written in gold letters and filed in the county recorder's office. Sinbad unrolled his parcels and showed the king what a lot of fine cat's eyes and diamonds and stuff he had picked up on the scaucas, and offered to give him the whole thing. But the king said that wasn't his style. He not only wouldn't take anything, but he said he do something for Sinbad himself before he left there. Then he turned Sinbad over to a main guy, and told him to give him a good time. That was on the island of Sarahadb or something like that, and Sinbad stayed there for a month looking around. By and by Sinbad hit the king for a passport so he could go back to Bagdad, and the king was such a real gentleman he offered him two, and gave him a fine present of something. Besides that, he gave him a letter and a present for O'Herrin Arbruchol. O'Herrin was the Calliph of Bagdad. The letter was written on the skin of a yellow goat, or some beast that was worth money, and the ink used was blue. The letter went something like this: "From the King of the Indians, whose parade starts off with a hundred elephants, and who lives in a big palace frescoed over with a hundred thousand rubles, and who has twenty thousand diamond-covered crowns in the safe deposit vaults, to Calph O'Herrin Alraschid. Dear O'Herrin: Though the little gift I send you isn't much, please accept it for friendship's sake. I am a friend of yours, old man, and you can bet your eye on that. I'll prove it any time you want me to. I hope you're a friend of mine, because I believe I'm in your class, and a man you'll find it a good thing to tie to. Good-by." The present was a flowery offering, Charlie. There was a cup made out of a single ruby, and it was six laces high and an inch thick and full of pearls. There was a wagon-load of aloes-wood and camphire, and a snake-skin with scales as big as twenty-dollar pieces; and you couldn't get slick if you lay on that skin. But the article in the invoice that faded everything also was a slave-girl. She was a prize beauty—a beauty from Beantville. It would make you light in the garret to look at her, and her pinafore was hung with diamonds. I guess she was perfectly miserable, from what Sinbad said. Sinbad took these things and his ambergris and stuff and blew home to Bagdad, and he dellyvered the prize beauty and the letter and the ruby tumbler and the snake-skin to O'Herrin Alraschild. When O'Herrin read the letter, he said: "Is this on the level? Is this Tommy as big a duck as he says he is?" And old Sinbad said: "Cross my heart he is. He isn't swelling it a bit. That palace of his would make you blink. When his nips goes but for a ride, he sits on a throne oil an elephant's back, and the government officials and all the court hands line up in double ranks on both sides; and a guy rides in front of him on the elephant, with a gold lance, and another mark rides behind him on the elephant, and holds up a gold rod with an emerald six inches long and an inch thick on top of it; and he has a thousand soldiers mounted on elephants riding ahead, of him to keep the stray open, and the swattles and the elephants are dressed up in silk and gold cloth in high-toned style. While the procession is blowing along, the monkey with the lance keeps hurling: "Behold the big, high muck-a-muck, the high-tempered, hard-hitting, dead-game Sultan of the Indians, whose brown-stone front sheds rubles the year round, and who has two million diamond crowns on the bank's books! Behold his crowned jags! He is a hotter dog than old Solomon, and a higher-steper, and the bell-wether king of any time or place. Take a look at him and die!' And the bloke with the emerald, on the back steps of the throne, keeps answering, 'But this great, all-wool, three-king king must croak, must croak, must croak.' And the people all yell together, "And—that's—no-dream." Besides that, the Sultan of the Indians is so square, and the people are all such good boys, that everybody does the right thing, and there are no courts in the country." When he heard that, O'Herrrill said, "His letter shows he's a wise one," and O'Herrrill was puffed up because his Indian jobsb wanted to be friends, and he gave Sinbad some more presents and sent him home. I wonder what he did with the beast from Beant-ville. I suppose he handed her a number and a shakedown in the domestic department and forgot about her.—From "Jack Hardin's Arabian Nights," by J. W. Scott. Copyright, 1903, by Herbert B. Turner & Co., Publishers, Boston. Requirements For a Physician. Sir Conan Conan Doyle practiced medicine before he began to write, and in one of his scrapbooks he has a newspaper advertisement that he cherishes because it shows well the low standing of many doctors in the eighteenth century. Sir Arthur clipped the advertisement from a newspaper of the year 1787. It reads: "Wanted, for a family not blessed with good health, a sober, discreet and steady person to act in the capacity of doctor and apothecary. He must often act as steward and butter, and occasionally dress hair and wigs. He will be required to read prayers, and sometimes, on wet Sundays, to preach a sermon or two. A good salary will be paid, and a preference will be given to such an one as, besides the above qualifications, can mend clothes." Large Colns. It is said that the largest gold coin now in circulation is the gold ingot, or "lool," of Anam, a French colony in Eastern Asia. It is a flat, round gold piece, and on it it is written in Indian ink its value, which is about forty-five pounds. The next sized coin to this valuable but extremely awkward one is the "obang," of Japan, which is worth about ten pounds, and next comes the "benda," of Ashantee, which represents a value of about nine pounds. The California fifty-dollar gold piece is worth about the same as the "benda." The heaviest silver piece in the world also belongs to Anam, where the silver ingot is worth about three pounds; then comes the Chinese "tacl," and then the Austrian double thaler. Calve on Her Work: Mme. Calve is singing brilliantly as ever at Covent Garden just now, but, great artist as she is, Mme. Calve probably gets less enjoyment from her art than anyone else. Indeed, she has seriously thought more than once of leaving the stage. "When I am at work," she says, "I don't live. I want to have plenty of exercise, to see all the museums and picture galleries, and to enjoy myself, and all these things are impossible if I am to sing and act well. It is a life of constant sacrifice, and I am tired of it." Not unlike Sarah Bernhardt, who is always accompanied by her coffin, Calve has had her sepulchre prepared and her tombstone carved. A Tetrakedron Kite. Professor Bell's improved tetrahedron kite is a distinct advance beyond the ordinary box-kites now in use. It presents the appearance of a triangle on every side, and is thus evenly and perfectly braced, so that its lifting-power, when the size is increased, increases in greater ratio than its weight. By putting together a number of tetrahedrons he has constructed a large kite that will easily bear up a weight of two hundred pounds. Gift of a Light Heart. By Professor Lattimer. It possible to cultivate a light sorts of shifts have been practiced. There have always been men who believed that property broug have refused, as did the Ameri- nessed to his possessions." St. weight" that he might free him and his first disciples "loved not- ing earthly; they were secure t abstracted by no cares; they lived without t titude for the coming day." St. Francis in French hymns on the highway of heart makes a strange picture. He to him the language of gaiety. The he are told that he possessed what was qu performing his devotions in his cell, was a neither would he tolerate any appearance a brother to whom a defected man my brother, repent thy sins in private a city thus downcast." are inclined to think that those who make good one—in the sweat of their brow make it in the sweat of their brain. The he home domestic servants—to judge by the s in point. Dusting, scrubbing and s far less than doctoring, journalism or w spirits are broken by overwork or by to succeed which goes on among profess world light hearts are generally lost , though he is rare, is the most attract is how to express the music that is in his also executant. White Race in the By George Harvey. EARSAY talk in Washington informs proposes to run down the story good looking and energetic white and of Mindoro in the Philippine tion has been organized to penet doro, and find out whether such about them has been obstinately of it seems to be based on the re- pino, to have visited this white tribe, w Philippines since long before tha n town of 20,000 inhabitants. He says like, and have effectually discouraged its, though they have dealings with trading as fair-haired and blue-eyed; the women in well kept homes, are fond of athletic of the arts. Leutenant de Clairmont's ister for 1902, but if there is such an offi formed native friend Castro, and if Cas thereof he speaks, there may be an inti ning from Mindoro, which will at least be There was a recent story that certain con- suls Jews for centuries in Western China, a true.—Harper's Weekly. fears, distracted by no cares; they lived without trouble of mind, waiting without solicitude for the coming day." St. Francis in the fastnesses of the Italian hills singing French hymns among the highway robbers in his whimsical lightness of heart makes a strange picture. He knew French badly, but it seemed to him the language of giyety. The founder of the Francisans, though we are told that he possessed what was quantitally called the gift of tears when performing his devotions in his cell, was never seen abroad without a smile, neither would he tolerate any appearance of heaviness in his followers. He rebuked a brother to whom a defected manner had become habitual, saying: "My brother, repent thy sins in private and do not appear before the community thus downcast." We are inclined to think that those who make their living—provided it is a fairly good one—in the sweat of their brow have lighter hearts than those who make it in the sweat of their brain. The high spirits which seem to, he enjoyed by domestic servants—to judge by the sounds which come upstairs—are a case in point. Dusting, scrubbing and plate-cleaning seem to welch on the heart far less than doctoring, journalism or the study of law or theology. Too often spirits are broken by overwork or by disappointment in the wild struggle, to succeed which goes on among professional people. Certainly in the literary world light hearts are generally lost early, yet the lighthearted man of letters, though he is rare, is the most attractive of all light-hearted men. He knows how to express the music that is in his mind and is like a composer who is also an executant. A White Race in the Philippines. By George Harvey. centres in a town of 20,000 inhabitants. He says that the members of the tribe are warlike, and have effectually discouraged intrusion on their privacy by Spinlards, though they have dealings with trading Fillipinos. The men are described as fair-halred and blue-eyed; the women are surprisingly handsome. They live in well kept homes, are fond of athletic sports, and know agriculture and some of the arts. Lleutenant de Clairmont's name does not appear in the army register for 1902, but if there is such an officer in the Philippines who has a well informed native friend Castro, and if Castro is a truthful person and knows whereof he speaks, there may be an interesting item of ethnological news coming from Mindoro, which will at least be useful to the makers of comic opera. There was a recent story that certain-companies of isolated Jews had existed as Jews for centuries in Western China, and on investigation it turned out to be true—Harper's Weekly. How to Hold a Wife. By Elizabeth Bacon Walling. OLD the wife as you won the sweet tion. Neither time nor titer repre out of that threadbare kaying: "thing apart; it is woman's whole o. Even if this were not true of n masculine organization, his bread it so. A woman lives in her em loves life means love. If after all, utterly, desperately disappointed. s of endearment and caresses are a nec nature and because they have formed he Words of endearment and caresses are a necessity with woman because of her love nature and because they have formed her constant nourishment since the days of cradle. Woman is a great big grown-up affectionate baby, eternally crying for love and putting up her mouth to be kissed. The things that contrive to make or mar a woman's happiness are mighty important to woman herself. Such an insignificant change in the heading of his letter as "darling" to "dear" has been known to send brides straightway into violent hysterics. If a young husband omits in to-day's letter the "precious" by which for the first time he had called her in yesterday's letter—a meaningful love term that only proved the endearing power of absence—she mopes around the house all day in heavy hearted despondency. Could he have met anybody in Chicago between Sunday's letter and Monday's that has come in between them? She reads his letters several times a day, wears them upon her heart, sleeps upon them and keeps the ggs burning low to read over certain passages at intervals during the night. If in the hustle and bustle of things out in Chicago he falls in so many words to speak of their love she telegraphs to ask if he loves her still. If he change his hotel before he can notify her, or if any of her letters are miscarried, he is routed out of bed by the porter in the wee sma' hours of the night with the information that his wife is waiting below in the parlor. And then there is the kiss. In matters of the heart a woman is always measuring and analyzing and comparing and defining. If his married kiss, from one one of the various natural causes, is not as warm, as long, as deep or as often as the courtship one, she gets out her thermometer and yardstick. The husband must be, to hold his wife, not boorish, but gallant; not indifferent, but loving and devoted; not domineering, but chivalrous; not stupid and bungling, but clever and patient. The Peril to Liberal Education. By Dr. Andrew F. West, Dean of the Graduate School of Princeton University. 11 fears, distracted out solicitude for hills singing Flightiness of him seemed to hinder though we are to when performin smile, neither He reubked a hing: "My broth community thus We are in a fairly good o who make it in enjoyed by dom are a case in p the heart far lee Too often spirit struggle, to succ literary world of letters, he knows how who is also an A W I B By C H centres in a town are warlike, an Spaniards, thou scried as fair. They live in we and some of the army register for a well informed knows whereof news coming from opera. There we existed as Jews out to be true. How H wretchedly, utter Words of en- her love nature the days of crach Woman is a and putting up mar a woman's significant chan- known to send If a young the first time he that only proved all day in heavy between Sunday She reads h sleeps upon the passages at intre- out in Chicago to to ask if he love If he change miscarried, he is night with the l And then the measuring and from some one or as often as t The husband different, but lo- and bungling, b The Pen By I Scho 11 of philosophy and but of the reada confession of the a few books of then ask formal every_boy at may have operat ture, is, perhaps ture are not usus some day our se and that will he to read or do not nce as an ever charmer. Here thought, and far classroom; here without fear and put it, "his main next to music, that does so mute S it possible to cultivate a light heart? Probably not; but all sorts of shifts have been practiced at all times to retain one. There have always been men like Thoreau and St. Francis who believed that property brought with it a heavy heart, and have refused, as did the American philosopher, to be "harnessed to his possessions." St. Francis "cast aside every weight" that he might free himself from "idle sorrow." He and his first disciples "loved nothing earthly and feared nothing earthly; they were secure in all places, troubled by no EARSAY talk in Washington informs us that the Government proposes to run down the story of the existence of a race of good looking and energetic whites in the mountains of the Island of Mindoro in the Philippines. It appears that an expedition has been organized to penetrate into the interior of Mindoro, and find out whether such people exist there. The story about them has been obstinately persistent. The best version of it seems to be based on the report of Manuel Castro, a Filipino, to one Lieutenant Lorenzo de Clairmont. Castro claims to have visited this white tribe, which, he says, has lived in the Philippines since long before the Spaniards came there, and OLD the wife as you won the sweetheart, by gallantry and devotion. Neither time nor trite repetition has threshed the truth out of that threadbare saying: "Man's love is of man's life & thing apart; it is woman's whole existence." Even if this were not of man, by reason of his peculiar masculine organization, his bread-winning training would make it so. A woman lives on her emotions. To the woman who loves life means love. If after all she does not get love she is S it not a fact that the majority of college students to day are not familiar with the commonplaces of literary information and the standard books of history, poetry and so on? Do they know the greatest book of our tongue, the English Bible, as their fathers did? What have so many of them been reading? The newspapers, of course, and fiction—not always the better fiction. As between books and the short stories in magazines, how few read the former! I am not speaking of the hard books HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS Marguerites is the name given to *dainty sweetness* that is easily made at home by a girl of average cleverness. With one-half cupful of water and one cupful of confectioner's sugar make a boiled icing boiling until it strings in cold water. Beat in the stiff beaten yolk of an egg, add a cup of dried currants and a cup of chopped almonds or other nuts. Spread the mixture, which should be a still paste, or crackers that have no sweetness in them, and brown in the oven for a minute. The nuts should be blanched before they are added, and the currants should be carefully picked over, washed and dried in a clean towel. COCOANUT BREAD PUDDING. COCOANUT BREAD PUDDING. Butter thick slices of stale bread and cut into half-inch dice. For a quart of bread allow a heaping cup of fresh grated coconut, a pint of milk, a half cupful of sugar, the yolks of four eggs, and the whites of two, the juice of half an orange and a saltspoon of salt. Butter a deep baking dish and put in alternate layers of the bread and the grated nut. Separate the eggs, reserving two of the whites for the meringue. Beat the yolks with the two whites, add the milk, sugar, salt and orange, juice, mix well and pour over the contents of the baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven until set in the centre. Whip the remaining whites of the eggs to a stiff froth with a wire beater. Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a little of the orange juice saved out for that purpose. Spread over the top of the pudding and return to the oven, which should be cooled down for the purpose until the meringue rises, stiffens and takes on a golden yellow color. Serve very cold. A. NEW DISH FOR LUNCHEON. Cut off the peel from large cucumbers, trim the ends evenly, and make the cucumbers smooth and of uniform shape. Cut them through the middle lengthwise and carefully scoop out the part containing the seeds. If the seeds are large, pick them out, and put the cucumber pulp with the following ingredients: Use equal parts of ripe tomatoes, freed from juice and seeds, and fresh bread crumbs, and half the amount of green peppers. Chop fine and mix thoroughly; add melted butter to molten and a little salt. Pack the mixture in the cucumbers, rounding it slightly. Arrange them in a granite pan, well buttered, add a little boiling water and bake in a hot oven until the cucumber is tender. Have ready some long pieces of bread cut to fit the cucumbers, dip them in beaten egg diluted with milk and slightly salted (one cup of milk to one egg), and brown them delicately in hot butter. Take up the cucumber with a long knife, lay one on each piece of toast, and serve very hot. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Dyed chamois skin makes an excellent mat for a polished table. Files will not settle on windows that have been washed in water mixed with a little kerosene. Onion salt is a recent addition to the list of savory salts. It comes up in shaker bottles or cans. The addition of a little borax to the water in which clothes are washed (in the place of washing fluor) will make them white. Brush the bottom crust of pie with white of egg before putting in the fruit, to prevent the juices being absorbed and the crust soggy. To remove the squeak from a wicker chalk or settle, chalk the parts upon which the friction falls. The same advice holds good with willow hampers. Prints and other colored fabrics that are inclined to fade when washed should be soaked in salt water before being washed in soapsuds. The salder the water the more likely the material is to hold its color. "Do you still sprinkle your clothes with cold water?" asked the veteran housewife, pityingly, of the five-week bride. "Then let me tell you something. Use hot water. It will dampen the clothes more evenly, and they will be read for ironing sooner." What would the grandmothers of the race have said to a broom that made no dust? It has arrived. Upon removing the handle a tube is disclosed. This tube is filled with water, and as the broom is used the wafer slowly works through the splints and lays the dust. Milers are never so well cleaned and polished as when wet newspapers are used for the first process, and soft, dry, crumbled papers for the last. If the mirrors are very much soiled, with fyrecks, for instance, put ammonia in the water. Soap should never be used at all. Ichina or other washable silk waistbands have become very much soiled, the west spots might better be cleaned with benzine before the waist. it washed. The use of benzine, however, tainted with so much danger that it use is recommended only when abolutely necessary. To prevent the cracking of glass fruit fruits or jelly glasses, when pouring the boiling fruit or jelly in them, place a liver spoon in each before you pour the hot substance in. No previous heating of the glass is required, and after many years of canning I have yet to break the first glass, and have used no other method. aS — ee “The Savannah Tribune. SaTURDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1903. the week in Branswick, the guest ol Mrs. Hoskins. . Mr. D, A. Carr has returned from a short visit to Washington, D. C., ania Wilmington, N. 0. Mrs. Louiaa Thomas of Waycross returned home after spending a joy- fal time with ber friends. Mrs. BM. E. Williams of Charleston, 8. C. ia the guest of Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Barnard, 528 Nicoll street. Mr. L. BE. Seabrooka returned home last week after spending two weeks very pleasantly in Atlanta. Mrs. Katie Richards returned to the city thia week after a very pleas- ant stay of overs week.in Beanfort. Mr. W. H. Lazenby leaves to-day via the Southern for Auguata and ‘Thomas, Ga. We wish him a pleas- ant trip. Misa Nancy E. Barnard has re- turned from Grahamville, 8. C., af tera joyful trip with friends and relatives. Ezra Presbyterian - churcn, Rev. W. M. Caldwell, pastor, services to- morrow at 11 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. Public is invited. . Mrs D, A. Carr hus gone from Wilmington N. C., to Charleston, S.C., where she will spend 4 few weeks with friends. Misses Marie K. and Madge Green returned home on Wednesday, after spending several weekawith relatives in Charleston, S.C. “Mies M.A. Fleming left to-day for Kings Ferry, Fla., where she will be engaged asaschool teacher. She will be absent about nine months. Mr. Charles R. Waldburg and Mr. Henry BalJad of Brunswick spent last Sunday in the city, the guests of Mr. James H. Bryant, 450 Bull St. Mrs. G. B. Glascow, sister of Mr. F. A, Andrews is in the city on ac- count of the illness of Mrs. Andrews. We hope for Mrs, Andrews’ epeedy recover. 2 Miss Mamie Ward bas been in Darien for the past two weeks visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lawron. She reports that she is having aul enjoy- abletime. , Mrs. John Woodard is spendipg awhile with friends in Atlanta aud will also visit Columbia, S C., and other points. She is accompanied by Mrs. Lonise Alford. - Mrs. F. M. Smith of Macon is spending awhile in the city, the guest of Birs. M. M. Murchison. The friends are endeavoring to make her stay a pleasant one. Mr, John F. Thompson whose business for the present causes him to reside in Fernandina, was in the - oity Jast Sunday. His numerous friends were glad to see him, Little Migs Mabel A. Wright, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S J. Wright, leaves on Wednesday’ fo1 Beaufort, to spend three weeks, with her cousin, Sliss Rosa Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ford left Fri. day of last week to attend the funer al of Mr Ford’s sister, Mrs. J. C Mardenborough of Port Royal, S.C ‘They have the sympathy of theii many friends. Tn the report of the Berean Con vention last week the name of Mr Daniel Simmons should have ap peared as a member of the financ committee instead of Mr, Waters After a flying tripto Brunswick visiting friends, Mies Carrie B. Hen drickson left on ‘Thureday for Hn bert, Ga, where ahé,will spend th remainder of her vacation with Rey and Mra. 0. D. Anston. Mrs. Willie E.,and Miss Willie E Adelphia Browne, left e rly thi morning for Montgomery, Ala., fron thence they will go to Hunteville *to visit relatives and friends. The} will return the first of October. The Chicago 240 Bryan stree west, and the New York Magnoli 24 West Broad street are the tw restaurants where you can find first clasa boarding and lodging. Mr. D Batchelor is the proprietor. Rev. S. Beauford of Waycros vecead thennoh the city on Wednes B. L. Perry, tonsorial artist. Aul worl: satisfactory done by first class barbers. 308 Drayton street. Ring ‘up Ga. Phone 870 or call at 22 State west and have Jackson the plumber give an estimate on your sewer connections. . For firet-class bodrding and lodg- ing call at Mra. Kate L. Tucker, No 512 Gaston street. Furniehed or unfurnished roome forrent reagon- ably. re Don’t wait until the city force yo to make your sewer connectious nt see Jackson the plumber at No. -22\B8tate street, west and have his “to attend to your plumbing at once ,and gave you further trouble. Terms reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. -Gsa. Phone 870. 5 Perse on Pretense. “Whoever bas visited the iamoue inetitution at Hampton, where§fboth ‘Negroes and Indians aye educated, has been told by the management and has seen’ illustration of thé great difference between the Indians and the Negroes us respects outward ex- pression of religious or other feelings. ‘the Negro is never so happy a3 when ‘speaking or singing. The Indian i silent and if he attempts to recite land cannot do so aatisfactorily he stops, whereas the young Negro trusts to his wit@ and his fipency to a great extent than almost any other class of students. This seems to continue in later life.” “This clipping taken from the edi- torial columns of one of the best pa- pers of the Methodist Episcopal church, published at New York. A friend called my attention to it and then I decided to give it to the read- ers of THE TRIBUNE. I wish to congratolate the brave enterprising citizena who purchased Pembroke. I wish I could shake the‘ hands of each one. I should like to know whether they paid for it with tonguing, feeling and feign- ing or with Negro brain and cash. More of the latter is what the Negro needs. Well, if those pioneers should put ue stock on the market Ishall have agreat many shares. Worthy erfter- terprise! Go do likewise. Perse F, Homer. . Mrs. Bates’? Death. - Surrounded by loving parents and devoted bro:hers and sisters, Mrs, Maybelle Carr Bates died at the res- idence of her pareats, Harris street, west, on Aug. 19. Mrs. Bates and her sister Mrs. Oarrol Wolfolk, who have fup the past several years been residing in Boston, were in the city to attend the marriage of their now Mrs. Edward Holmes, which éccur- red in April last. Mrs. Bates had not been in good health for some time, but hopes were entertained for her recovery, but alaa the end came. She was a lady of a sweet disposition aud was loved by all with whom she came in contact. The remains were taken to Augusta and entered in the family lot. Sym- pathy ig extended to all, especially her sister Mrs. Wolfolk who left. for home pne week before the demise Besides hier father und mother, the deceased leaves two brothers, Mr. George W. and 0.8. Qarr, and four sisters, Miss S. Lizzie Carr, Mre. Ors- ‘cola Holmes, and Mrs. Corie Wol- folk. Locals. Little Rosa E. Collins, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. BE. J. Collins and Mies Georgia Oaborne left this week fof Pearson, Ga., where they will spend awhile as the guests of Miss Anna E. Collins. Master John B. Lewis the son of ‘Mr. George Lewis left this week “for Springfield, Mass, His absence Will be regretted by a large namber of little comrades, among whom, is little David Smith -who accompa- nied him to the steamer. . Rev. J. C. Dennis has been called away to Virginia on gecount of the illness of his mother. Services will be carried on by the Brotherhood men of Christ church during his absence at St. Augastine, Summer Excursions. Special summer excaraion rates to Hot Springs Arkangas and return via Atlantic Coast Line, one fare plus £2 00 for the round trip. Tick- eta to be sold each Wednesday and Saturday of each week to: and in- cluding September 30th with return limit sixty days. A splendid op- portunity to visit this famous resort. Ticket Agents will furnish full in- formation. What is Life ? In the last anaysis nobody knows but we do know that is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living meant derangement of the organs, result. ing in Constipation, Headache o1 Liver trouble. Dr. King’s New Life Pilla quickly re-adjuats this. It’s geutle, yet thorough. Only 25¢ at Knight’s Pharmacy. Seen nen ee enmr—einer yuan In Memory of Our Darling Bessie Boifeuillet Thompson: Who entered 1nto rest Sept. 2, 1902, She pests ; dry our tears that arestream- DE: ‘And turn ourdear cad faces above. Twas a soft, gentle voice she answered, A yoice ful of stveetness: and love, “Up, up. through the space 00 infinite, Drawn by the band of her God. ys Hier spirit returned to her maker, Ber body lies under the sod. Sweet rest to the opirit departed, Early freed froin this bondage of cares, Sweet sleep to the eyes that now slumbers Beyond the dark shadows of tears. ~~ Ob [hope that sustains lies ingorrow, ‘Oh vision to teat-bedowed eyes of loved ones. ("Who asrait our coming, ‘Beyond the ethereal skies. "Yet, we know onr Saviors near up And feels our sorrowing sighs. | ‘Wat atear which wesbed, but Me counteil ‘As it falls crystal bright from our eyes. So hearts that weary of sadness, Be eomforted, be of good cheer. ‘Our Mseter knows all of our sorrows, ‘He aaswers our humblest Ase Moa = 5.8: Thompson: « AMUSEMENT OCOLUEX. Coming Events in The &e- elal Werld. tember’s swellest hapéning-will be ene Ceree Lael Giube ontlag at Lincoln Park on ‘Tuesday Sept. 22nd. to whio the public Js inuited. A ‘delightful time is Promised. Admission 15 cents. | The Painters Union and E. A. & 8. C, will give thelr annual entertsinment at Harris street hall, Monday night Septem- ber 28. Admission 25 cents. | ‘The firstannual picnic of the Branch of the ¥. G, E. will be given to Lincoln Park on Monday, Sept. 14, Admission 15 cta. . The Excalsior Club of Savannah will give a pion'o at Lincoln park on ‘Thureday fept.8, Mualo and refreshments will bo ‘onhand. Admisslon 15 cents. “St. Philips A> BI. E. Sunday schoo! will give thelrjast outing of the season to Wil- mington Island, Monday, Sept..7, The steamer Two States leaves, wharf foot of Bull street at 94.m., and Thunderbolt at 2:30 p.m. Fare from the city 50 cents : from ‘Thunderbolt 40 cents. Children 25 cents. i Household of Ruth No. 488.G.U, 0. of O.F., will give their annual outing as Linesin Parle on Tuesday Sopt. Sth. & good time is promised. Admission 15 cents, Children 10 cente. The Independent Pleasure Club will give arprivate outing at Lincoln park on Thurs- dav Sept, 17th Music and refreshments will be on hand, Admission 16 conta, Savannah Lodge No. 2892, @. U. O of O. F,, will glvea picnic at Lincoln park on Monday Sept. 2ist. Music and refresh- | ments will be on hand. Admission 15 cents, ‘The first autumn dance of the, season willbe given by the Young Ladies In- dependent Circle at Harris street hall on Monday night Sept. 14th, A fine, orcher- tra willbe in attendance, "Admisafon 25 cents, single double 35 cents, The Y. G.E. Club will give a grand ball on Monday ‘night Sept. 7th, at ,Harris street hall. Music and refreshments will be onhand Admission single $5 cents, duoble 50 cente, ‘The ladies of the Pastor's Club of Beth- Eden church will give an entertainment at Lincoln Park Thursday evening next to raise funds to assist the pastor to attend the National Baptist Convention at Phila- delphia. Admission 1Se children 10 cts. ‘The snoual entertaihment of the Pain- ters Unionand E. A. and S. C., willbe given at Harrissirest hall, Monday night pt. 28th. Admission 25 cents. See ad in another column. = Special Rates. Account meeting Sovereign Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. Baltimore, Ma., September 21-26th, Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets at one fare for the round trip plus one dollar, Tickete will be sold from pointa south of Jacksonville Sept. 17-20, inclusive and from all other points Sept. 18-20 inclusive with return limit September 28th 1903. By payment of $1.00 additionnal at Baliimore limit will be extended to October 3rd. Superb sleeping’ and land Dining Car service. Bee WJ. Oraig. Sudden Misadventure. Carejeesness is responsible for many an accident and we never knew when toexpect one. It ir well to know for our own benefit and for others that Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve is the beat remedy on earth for Burng, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Felons, Boils and Piles, Only 25c. Guaran- teed by Knights Pharmacy Drug Company. SPECIAL NOTICE. Music ! Music !! Music!!! THE ORIENTAL ORCHESTRA wishes to notify its patrons that Mr, Battey Ward ‘is no more connected with the organization, and that we are still furnishing that fret- class music and wishes the patronage of the public, such as Social Ciubs, Lodges, Socie- les, ete., during the coming season. For information, you can find Mr. C. A. Price at the Piedmont Ice Cream Parlor. 508 Gwinnett street, west; or Mr. W. 8. Smith at Okarma, Barnard and Perry streets, at any time. Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘Yours, Ontexrat. — fi, 1 Goalraclars And Dudes, All work trusted to our care will be executéd in workman- ship manner. ‘We’ will furnish plans and. specifications. Job- bing promptly attended to. 608 Anderson Street, East. . MAKE YOUR ) MONEY WORK, Money Deposited with us DRAW 6S Per Cent. per annum, compounded quarterly. THE WAGE RARNERS-LOAN AND IR- YESTMENT COMPANY. | .20-State Street, West. ' Some Scholarships And Speclal Low Rates For the coming year, at the Stillman Institute ‘Where colored preachers and ieee baer res expect 10 preach or teach, or if You have been preaching oF Yeaching and would like to BE RoRatamey Ga ‘October 7th, ~ Rev. D. Clay Lilly, B.D. , gecretars, _* Tuscaloosa, Alabama, : BH. LEVY & BRO. “afro, swank ta know wha sear sae mon SUMMER SUPPLIES CALI. ON US- If You Want to be Correctly Dressed. SUIUS that PIT at PRIGES to PLEASE, A Complete Stock, to Select From, ; Bargains in Ladies Department. Clothing For Boys and Children. B. H. LEVY & BRO: ij ee Di t E. D. BU LKLEY., The only graduated Colored IN. SAVANWNAEL. Ican aire. the colored Peele, better work than fesy, van gee anywhere in Savannah. How is that? cause 1 bave the proper things to work with and know how to do it, andT do all ofmy own work; therefore I know what ‘material isin It and how itis done ; and be- do all of my own work ;, hero r5od work do nol abd will not work for colored people Slop boing faked aud gouged by thesecbeap Dental Parlors; they robyou.. 1 will give ‘yon better work then you can gerenyemere clsaia, Suranzab,erid as good Work aSyou OMB get any- where baring none. Teeth extracted without palp. ceca opi done by the very iatest methods, and satisfaction gutranteed in every case. Gold ai i 211 East Broad Street, Cor. Oglethorpe Lane. —Fastimates cheerfully given —— Ring up Bell Phone 1124 and make engagements. . GM MLS, PARKS, 2ST Ce, 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 Piyot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots, Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth 87.00 anil $8 00. Brocken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold. PRIVATE BOARD AND LODGING by theday or week, neat rooms and good meals.at the most reasonable prices. Give meas cal firstand you, wont have to go claewhere. : 523 Harris St., West ” ~ Mrs. ALICE GREEN Prop. ag Don’t throw your old shoes away New ones makecorns. See AL. CLARKE and get your old ones renewed. Cor. Walburg and Burrough Sts. Aut Work Guaranteed. Work call for at no- The Painters Union and - EA. & S.C. are preparing to entertain their friends and ‘patrons at Barris street hall, Monday even- ing September 28th, at their Fourth Annual Ball. The public is cordially invited to be present on this ceeasion. Music will_be farnished by the Eureka String Band Re- fresbmenta of all kinds will be served by ‘Me. R, BR. Coleman. " ADMISSION 25 CENTS. MANAGERS ¢ Painters, J.B, DeLoome, W. J: Gilmore, Chairman. EA & 8.0. C. M. Brinson, Stephen Jenkins, General Manager. . _ Get What You Ask Forl ‘When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic, be sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk.” A substitutor is are cheat and a fraud. Bewarel All druggists,-10¢. ; | if { tt i ti} h R \ ( chrogolitan Mereantile & Reality Ce, (INCORPORATED) CAPIVAL, SS00,000 Full Paid and Non-Assessable Shares $5.00 Each. A Negro enterprise managed and controlled exclusively’ by colored ‘men with years of experience in business affairs. All we said before and more too, we'll do. Call or address: 150 Nessau Street, New- York City ; 226 North 18th Street, Birmingham, Ala 109 Drayton Street, Savannah, Ga., or P. O. Box 38, Lakeland, Fla gt.00 Gavannah to Branswick and Dariea | dey_, Train leaves Union Station 5:10 am via Seaboard Air Line Railway every Bun- ! allowing foll day to be spent at these points at ea amet rate ‘ a Pre ints] Bar oe 7 ee re Comat Sees a ea ee cae ” ena a a ee ee ee Kzowits Baling. “Boye Baiie Sine Mall, | Gira! EAL Medel Komen ATLANTA, UNIVERSIFY, Atlanta, Ga. . Zoe oe hee eee see ee ead weaielags AiG given so ae weaten tebe ‘Sores bogies e wr 1 en: a ee B08 DemETEAD, Dv! of 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 deliverea promptly. F. EF. JONES & SOX. Both ‘Phone 689. Callen, © Bell Phone 1285, Stephen Jenkins for your Painting, Paper Hanging, Stain ing, Graining, VarnishIng, Kalsoming and Glazing of all_kinds, All jobs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 911 WEST BROAD STREET. L. 8. REED, | EBealEstate, Loan andIn- surance. | Buys, sells and exchanges real es- ‘tate. Special attention given to the collection of rents. Loans negotiat ed—any amount $10.00 to $10000,00 L, 8. Reed, 22 State Street, W. -Ga’phone, 870. ' LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO, Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Weod. Guaranteed fall lead and good woed. Terms cash to everybedy. 2 Hall’s Washing Liquid, ‘Fhe great labor saver ef the age for Housekeeping and Wask Women, 5¢ per Quart, 15c per Gallon. ! W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, cia. Phone par7and Randolph Atreots, "A young friend of mine," said Senator Joseph W. Bailey, according to The Baltimore Post, "married, not long ago, a woman of fifty years. She was rich and ugly; he was handsome and poor. "The day after their wedding I met the bride and bridegroom on a Pullman train, traveling West. The bridegroom went into the smoking compartment with me, and we lighted up. He smoked gloomily. He was silent a long while. "Well, Jack," I said, "so this is your honeymoon, eh?" "He smelled grimly. Don't call it my honeymoon," he said. "It's the harvest moooh with me." "What is your name?" inquired the justice. "Pete Smith," responded the vagrant. "What occupation?" continued the court. "Oh, nothing much at present; just circulatin' round." "Retired from circulation for thirty days; pronounced the court, dryly. -Green Bag. ATTORNEY MOYERS DEAD. Was Engaged In the Collection of War Flags for Nearly Forty Years. Claims for Nearly Forty Years Col. Gilbert Moyers, who for upwards of forty years was engaged in the collection of war claims against the Government, and who enjoyed the distinction of being at the head of this particular line of practice, departed this life June 13 at Washington, D.C. In a recent interview at their offices in Washington, Attorneys I. M. Moyers and G. P. Consaul, formerly associated with him, stated that they are continuing the vigorous prosecution of all claims placed in Col. Moyers' hands, as well as of new cases, and report that the prospect for the collection of all such claims, for stores and supplies, rent and cotton, was never brighter than at present, and that earnest work by claimants and their attorneys during the next few years should result in large numbers of these claims being successfully prosecuted to collection. The Milesian character sketches of Seumas MacManus are not biting, only amusing. The tale called "How Miss Turkington Did Not See Queen Victoria," which appears in the September Lippincott is one of his sweetest and funniest bits of native drawing. M. Miss Gannon, Secy Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. "I can conscientiously recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suffered for months with general weakness and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it was a letter day for me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoration began in six weeks I was a change woman in six weeks I was every respect. I felt elated and happy that I want all women who suffer that I get well as I did."—Miss GUILLA GANNON, $39 Jones St, Detroit, Corresponding Secy' Mich. Amateur Art Association. —$3000 forfelt original of letter proofing gentilness cannot be produced It is clearly shown in this young lady's letter that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will surely cure the sufferings of women; and when one considers the medicine of one of hundreds which we have, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine must be admitted by all. 102 THE GENERAL TOWER'S WATERPROOF ORED CLOTHING TITLE BRAND Made in black or yellow for all kinds of wet work. On sale everywhere. Look for the Sign of the Fish and the name TOWER on the bottom. TOWER CRAFTSMAN MASS. U.S. TOWER CRAFTSMAN ST. JOHN, TORONTO, CAN. Poor man! He can't help it: He gets billious. He needs a good liver pill—Ayer's. Pills. They act directly on the liver cure billiousness. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE JEFFY C. OF DEGREES OR E. P. BAIL & CO. M. N. E. SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS, Completely Restored to Health. Mrs. P. Brunzel, wife of P. Brunzel, stock dealer, residence 9111 Grand Ave., Evereth, Wash., says: "For fifteen years I suffered with terrible pain in my back. I experimented with doctors and medicines, but got little if any relief. I actually believe the aching in my back and through the groin became worse. I did not know what it was to enjoy a night's rest and arose in the morning feeling tired and un- refreshed. My suf- L feering sometimes was simply indescribable. Finally, I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a box. After a few doses I told my husband that I was feeling much better and that the pills were doing me good. When I finished that box I felt like a different woman. I didn't stop at that, though. I continued the treatment until I had taken five boxes. There was no recurrence until a week ago, when I began to feel miserable again. I bought another box and three days' treatment restored me to health. Doan's Kidney Pills act very effectively, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all other annoying difficulties. I have recommended them to many people and will do so when opportunities present themselves." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Brunzel will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. In: Jall For Speezing. As one of the good, kind ladies was walking along the ter after the church was over, saying kind words to the unfortunate sons of Adam, she stopped in front of cell 602 on the sixth floor. She said: "My good, kind man, what in the world ever put you in here?" He said, "Sneezing." She said, "My goodness! How in the world could they put you in here for sneezing?" He said, "I woke the gentleman up." LABORIOUS. Hungry Higgins—She gimme a plea she had just made, but I had ter work before I got a chanst to cat it. Weary Walker—Glt out! Hungry Higgins—Sure. I had ter pry de top crust off moeself—Phila- dadelphia Press. "Do you think it's going to rain?" she asked. "Oh, I'm sure it's not," he replied, "Then I'll take my umbrella," she answered, with decision.—Chicago Post. The Automobile and the Cart Horse. A swift automobile once swept proudly past a Tired Cart Horse, "Hello, Oid Stick-in-the-Mud!" it called, tauntingly. "Back to the Bonoyard, you Dead One!" So saying, it disappeared in a Cloud of Steam. A little farther down the Pike, the Tired Cart Horse oame upon the Swift Automobile, now Busted. "Aha! said Lee Steed, with a Horse Laugh, "who is Stick-in-the-Mud now? You are indeed far from your Happy Home." While the Cart Horse was thinking up other Biting Sarcasms of this Nature, they hitched him up to the Damaged Vehicle, and he was compelled to yank it laboriously to the stable, fourteen miles away on an up grade: This fable teaches us that it is Wrong to gloat over the Downfall of our Enemies, until we are sure they can no longer injure us—September Smart Set. That Yankee humor and shrewdness has not yet completed its mission in literature has been demonstrated frequently by the success of Joseph C. Lincoln. Of this another piece of evidence is supplied by Mr. Lincoln's story in Alnlee's for September, "The Cruise of the Dora Bassett." Every one who has been at a summer resort on the New England coast will recognize Captain Solomon Pratt at the first glance, and reading of him here is pretty nearly the same thing as talking to one of his many counterparts. The story is one of Mr. Lincoln's best. "The Blue Moon," by Lucia and Esther Chamberlain, is the picturesque title of the novel in Ainslee's for September. It is a refreshing story, because the ingenuity of its plot does not in any way depend upon cheap devices of sensationalism; at the same time, it is dramatic, the action goes forward steadily, and at just the proper pace, it has a strong and well-balanced love interest, and last, but not least, it possesses high literary merit. Mount Assiniboine, long called "the Matterhorn of the Rockles," lies twenty miles from Bann, and towers, a mighty monolith, fifteen hundred feet above its neighbors. Attempts to scale the peak have proved futile, till James Outram, in company with four guides, was successful. The details of this mountainering feat, "perhaps the most sensational yet achieved in North America," will be told in the September Century. Reproductions of a number of photographs will add to the vividness of the narrative. Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c. In nothing is it truer that "a stitch in time saves time" than in the care of your good friends the books. Watch them, and as soon as signs of old age appear do your best to heal the avages of time. A book-hospital might well be established in every household, so that the injured would receive "first aid"—the timely assistance that will prolong life and service. You will find the equipment of such a hospital a simple matter and not expensive. You will need a tube of paste, tough thin paper, strips of leather and of linen, watters colors, transparent gummed paper, and so on. With these at hand you may easily graduate into a competent book surgeon. Torn leaves can be straightened, backs can be reinforced, missing pages replaced, copying the text from another volume. Thus many a good book rescued from early dissolution may go on to an honored and useful old age. Remember that a book of good fiction is seldom like a lump of chalk; the chalk is useful down to the last fragment, but a book rather resembles a scap bubble, being often destroyed by the first injury.—From Books and Reading in the September St. Nicholag. For the Family Furs. When, for the first time, small Katherine witnessed a hallstorm she was very much surprised. Almost without warning, large, white globules fell pelting cown out of the sky. Astonished Katherine, who was out-of-doors, lost no time in getting under cover. "Oh, mamma!" she exclaimed, rushing into the house, "come quick. It's raining mothballs."—September L'ppincott's. Specifications Clerk—What kind of hammock do you wish? Summer Girl—It needn't be double size, but it must be double strength.—September Smart Set. KITS permanently cured. No flosor norvouses after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Kernel Restorer. 2 bottle salad and treatisree Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd., $31 Arch St., Phila, Pa. There are 175 parts to n watch, and the first things a boy does when he gets one is to satisfy himself it • they are all there. Mrs. Wilslow's Soothing 3yrup for children teething, soffe the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pains, cures wind colds, 25c, abottle. The man who is ashamed of his g and father's trade doesn't deserve to have had a grandfather. Pice's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1903. Some people who are weighed in the balance and found wanting will argue that they machine is cut of order. PUHANNA FADLESS DYES are fast to light and washing. It's a good thing to know when to grasp an opportunity; also when to let go. In England the annual consumption of southern fruit amounts to fifteen pounds a head. In Germany it averages not quite three pounds a head. The Rivera memorial to the late Queen Victoria is to take the form of a cottage hospital at Nice. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold. Only mild pain is Kolby doing from them. Hall's Catarach Caturb, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O. Toldeo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarach Cura is sure you get the gummie. It is taken internally, and is Kolby doing from F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Drugmaster; price, $15 per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Hundreds of Indian laborers are being recruited for service in the Koffyfontein diamond mines near Kimberley. Edward Halley introduced mercury as the liquid for use in thermometers in 1680. Half-Sick "I first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in the fall of 1848. Since then I have taken it every spring as a blood-purifying and nerve-strengthening medicine." If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old standard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. $1.00 a bottle. All drugs listed. Ak your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is known all will be his grand old family medicine. Follow his advice and we will be satisfied. Lafayette Co. Lowell, Mass. "Are marriages made in heaven, mamma?" asked Tessle. "Some of them are, dear." "Where was yours made, mamma?" CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS JAMES M. POWELL. making life a burden and giving me little hope of recovery. I spent hundreds of dollars in medicine which did me no good. I was persuaded by a friend to try Peruna. I took it two weeks without much improvement, but I kept on with it and soon began to get well and strong very fast. Within two months I was curd, and I have been well ever since. I am a strong advocate of Peruna."—G. Hershman. Peruna curca catarrh of the kidneys, liver and other pelvic organs, simply Loaded Black Powder Shells shoot stronger and reload better than any other black powder shells on the market, because they are loaded more carefully and made more scientifically. Try them. They are THE HUNTER'S FAVORITE TRUTH COMES OUT. "Aro you blind by nature?" asked the charitably inclined citizen. "No, sir," candidly replied the beggar; "I'm blind by profession." If Bill use FREE STUART'S GIN and BUCHU To all who suffer, or to the friends of those who suffer with Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder or Blood Disease, a sample bottle of Stuart's Liver Malt, beneath the green northern Kidney Liver Medicine, will be sent absolutely free of cost. Mention this paper. Address $UART DRUG M FU CO., 38 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. CAPUDINE CURES Indigestion, Effects felt immediately. 10. 25 and 50c, at Drogstores. WHO SHOOTS U.M.C. AMMUNITION has a feeling of confidence in his cartridges. They don't misfire and always shoot where you aim. Tell your dealer U. M. C. when he asks "What kind?" Send for catalog. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, Conn. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 & $3 SHOES UNION MADE You can save from $3 to $3, yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes. They equal those those that cost you from $4.00 to $5.00. The im- mense sale of W. L. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes. Sale by retail shoe dealer anywhere. Look for name and price on bottom. That Douglas uses Corona ona Coll protects there is Takahashi University in Corona is the highest grade Pat. Leather made. on Chill C money refunded by your m Many Persons Have Catarrh and Don't Know It. Mr. James M. Powell, 633 Troost street, Kansas City, Mo., Vico Grand of I. O. O. F., of Cherryville, Kan., writes "About four years ago I suffered with a severe catarrh of the bladder, which caused continued irritation and pain. I was miserable and could not stand up or walk for any length of time without a severe warmness and pain. I began taking Peruna and it greatly relieved me, and in eleven weeks I was completely cured and felt like a new man."—James M. Powell. Hundreds of Dollars Spent In Vain. Mr. Cyrus Hershman, Sheridan, Ind., writes: "Two years ago I was a sick man. Catarrh had set- tled in the pelvic organe, making life a burden and They equal those that have been costing us from $4.00 on sale so we can mense sale of W. L. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes. Sold by retail shoe dealer interiors. Look for name and price on bottom. because it cures catarrh wherever located. No other systemic catarrh reliably has as yet been devised. Insist upon having Peruna. There are no medicines that can be substituted. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use 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 gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. use TARRANTS SENTER APERIENT THIS LABEL IS OFFERED ONLY "Not a poisonous, drastic cathartic," but a good painkiller for the liver cleaner. It acts gently on the liver and kidneys and keeps the bowels in healthy action, thus promoting good compleitions, clear brains and healthy bodies. Used by American Physicians for 58 years $0.00, $1.60 At Drugsista or by mail from THE TARRANT CO., New York June, Est. 1941 RIPAN'S TABULES Ripans Tabules are the best dyspepsia medicine ever made. A hundred millions of them have been sold in the United States in a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their use. So common is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely asserted there is no condition of ill health that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Ripans Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. Finest laboratories in the South. Clinical advantages unsurpassed. Faculty of fourteen professors and twenty-five assistants. Fees available. Write for catalogue. W. S. KENDRICK, Dean, Atlanta, Ga. Dropsy CURED Gives Quick Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days; affects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment in 30 to 60 days. Write Dr. H. H. O'Brien's Song. Specialists. Box B Allanis, Ga. Remove all swelling in 8 to 20 days. Remove swelling in 30 to 60 days. Trialtreatment given free. Nothing can be beater Specialists, Box B, Mallia, Gz- SUCCESSORS TO AVERY & MCCILLAN, 51-53 South Forsty St. Atlanta, Ga -ALL KIDS OF- 1860 BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Bollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors, Full line Engines & Mill Supplies, Send for free Catalogue. SAW MILLS Our Latest Improved Circular Saw Mill, With Here's Universal Logging Recruitment Scheme. Received Works and the Heavy-King Variable Feed Works are unexcelled for Accuracy, Simplicity, Durability and Ease of Operation. We are Full Suppliers of machinery. Manufactured by the SALEM IRON WORKS, Winton-Salem, N.G. Sour Stomach "I used Cancarets and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia and so have taken medicine and other drugs, but could not and no relief only for a short time, the only thing I need to do is to give Cancarets to my friends, the only thing for indication and my stomach and to keep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat. Harry Stuckley, Maasch Chank, Fe Best for The Bowels Ancareth CANDY CATHLUSTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Grill, Weaken or Grill, Guaranteed to cure or your money back." Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 719 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES A. E. BOOTH, Ph. D., President. Chartered by the State of Tennessee to issue all degrees and diplomas conferred by Colleges and Universities. Fifteen different departments in full operation. The Leading Normal school of the Southern States, stands pre-eminent as one of the leading institutions for the best preparation, thorough and speedy, for teaching or for any other profession. Colleges of Business, Shoreland, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Science, Liberal Arts, Law, Music, Medicine, and all of the fine arts. Professors and Professors of University buildings in the south. Table board from $0.00 to $0.00 per month. Rooms well furnished from forty to fifty容客. The rooms are furnished with a balcony and a ladder for the year 20 per cent. discount. Less than $10 pay for all expenses for a school year. Dormitory and town residence furnished amalgamated with accommodation with the University. Hundreds of schools conducted, and other positions of honor filled with honor by pupils from this institution. One hundred and sixty at offices in two, and thurough work too. Come and see for yourself. Military department in charge of detailed (West Point). U. S. officer. Catalogues free. Fall term opens on Monday. Address The President, Huntingdon, Tenn. NO MORE... CURLS IN YOUR HAIR BEFORE USING AFTER USING Takes them out and keeps your coat in woldend laime into the hater. That's why you need it. It's highly perfumed, too. PRICE, 25 CENTS. At the Drug Store, or mailed on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Address, CARPENTER & CO. Louisville, Ky. The Great East and West Line ACROSS the entire States of TEXAS AND LOUISIANA. THE TEXAS T P PACIFIC EL PACO RAILWAY NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. Thirty-five miles Shortest Route Shreveport to Dallas. Write for new book on Texas-PREE E. P. TURNER, GEN. Pass. Agt., Dallas, Texas. ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Free Dispersant, only in the U. S. operating as drug store. Demand for graduates greater than we can supply. Address DIL. GEO. F. PAYNK, Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. You can make from one to two dollars per day selling agents in your home. Write to dg and go. Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers--AT. 36 '03 aranteed ? Price 50c.