Savannah Tribune

VOL. XIX. DIRE CALAMITY ON WARSHIP! Powder Explosion on Missouri Wreaks Deadly Carnival. Twenty-nine Marines Hurled Into Eternity While Doing Target Practice Off Pensacola. A Pensacola, Fla., special says: By the explosion of 2,000 pounds of powder in the after 12-inch turret and in the handling room of the battle ship Missouri, Captain William S. Cowles, commanding, twenty-nine men were instantly killed and five injured, two of whom will die. The Missouri was on the target range with the Texas and Brooklyn at practice about noon when a charge of powder in the 12-inch lefthand gun exploded, igniting four charges of powder in the handling room, all exploded and only one man of the entire turret and handling crew survives. But for the prompt and efficient work of Capta'n William S. Cowles in flooding the handling room and magazine with water, one of the magazines would have exploded and the ship would consequently have been destroyed with every man on board. At the time of the explosion the fourth shot was being loaded and from indications the first half of the charge had been rammed home and the second section was being rammed home when gases from the shot previously fired or portions of th ecloth cover ignited the powder. The breech was open and a dull thud gave notice of something unusual. No loud report was made, but flames were seen to leap from every portion of the turret. A few seconds afterwards another explosion somewhat more fierce occurred. This was in the handling room below, where 1,600 pounds of powder or four charges ready to be holsted above and ignited. Three minutes after the explosion all were on deck and the surgeons from the Missouri, Texas and Brooklyn were attending to those not dead. The twenty-five men of the turret were found lying in a heap. They had started for the exit when the first explosion occurred and had just reached there when the more terrible explosion in the handling room occurred which burned and strangled them to death. Bodies Terribly Mangled. The booies were hardly recognizable, the terrible and quick fire having burnt clothing from the bodies of the men, and the flesh hung from them in shreds. The faces were mutilated by the smoke and flames. Only one man was breathing when the turret crew was rescued, and he died a moment after he reached deck. In less than five second after the first explosion two streams of water were being played in the rooms, and when volunteers were called for every man of the ship responded and were eager to go into the turrets and rescue the crew. The second explosion occurred near one of the magazines and so hot was the fire that the brass work of the magazines was melted. Smoke and the fumes of the burned powder made it almost impossible to enter either the turret or the handling room, but officers and men, with handkerchiefs over their faces, made efforts to rescue the men inside. Before the fumes of the burning powder had left the turret officers and men were in lifting the dying and dead men. STATEHOOD BILLS OPPOSED. Minority Report Filed in House by Tennessee Representative. Majority and minority views of the statehood bill, recently reported from the house committee on territories, were filed in the house Friday by Representatives Hamilton, of Michigan, and Moon, of Tennessee, respectively. Mr. Hamilton reviews the provisions of the bill at length and urges the necessity and justice of admitting the four territories as two states. The minority views are signed by Representatives Moon, Loyd, Robinson, of Indiana and Thayer. General Wood's Troops Forced to Slay Treacherous Filipinos After Peaceful Overtures Failed. The following, bulletin was posted at the war department, Washington, Monday: General Wood reports that he-invited Sultan Taraca to meet him at Vicars on March 31 for consultation and that the sultan refused to come and instead made extensive hostile preparations. Marching columns from Marshut and Vicars left on the 2d of April to assemble the cavalry. The Vicars' column was fired into about ten miles from Vicars and one enlisted man was seriously wounded. The Marshut column was strongly resisted at the mouth of the Taraca river, although every effort was made to accomplish a peaceful landing; two enlisted men were seriously wounded. The combined forces assembled in the valley on the 4th of April and a large number of fortified cottas were destroyed from April 4th to April 7th. The troops then returned to their proper stations. Newcomb, Company K, Seventeenth infantry, and Wampler, company D, Twenty-third infantry, were killed. Every effort was made to bring the Moros to terms peacefully, but in each instance our troops were attacked before firing a shot and force was only used when all peaceful methods failed and the enemy attacked us. The two chiefs who have been at the bottom of all the trouble on the east side of the Linao for two years are now in hiding, and they will be arrested if possible. General Wade, to whom General Wood's report was made and who transmitted it to the department, adds that the conditions in the Taraca valley for the last three months had been such as to render the above action absolutely necessary. A MOST, STRENUOUS STRIKE. Franklin Union's Labor War at Chicago Results in Murders. Another name has been added to the death roll that has distinguishe the progress of the Franklin Union's labor war on the International Association of Pressmen at Chicago. Roy Travis, an 18-year-old press feeder, being assaulted by Franklin Union pickets, drew his revolver and fatally wounded Michael Boland Monday. The strike of the union has been marked by one previous killing and nearly 100 assaults. Scores of cases of intimidation have been reported to the police and nearly 300 arrests followed. Fifteen Franklin union members were indicted by the December grand jury. The union, testimony showed, spent nearly $40,000 on the strike and in addition, was twice fined $1,000 for violating injunctions. Its officials were also fined and sent to jail by Judge Holdom. Now Judge Kohlsaat, in the federal court has granted a sweeping injunction against the organization. SKIRMISHES MARK RETREAT. Frequent Sharp Fights Occur Between Japa and Russians in Manchurla. An Associated Press dispatch of Monday from St. Petersburg says: Dispatches received from the Far East report constant skirmishing between the Japanese forces which have crossed the Yalu and the Russian outposts. The Russian, pickets, in obedience to instructions, fall back when hard pressed by the Japanese. Several of these skirmishes have been hotly contested, and there have been several casualties on both sides. It is no part of the Russian plan of campaign to bring on a general engagement at present. The Cossack detachments which form the advance guard have been ordered to harass the advancing Japanese in every way possible, but always to fall back when outnumbered. The house Monday passed the bill reported by the committee on rivers and harbors, appropriating $3,000,000 for the restoration or maintenance of channels, or of other river and harbor improvements. POPULISTS INDORSE HEARST. Party in Kansas Holds State Convention, But Fall to Name a Ticket. The Kansas populist state convention met in Topeka and adjourned without making any nominations. The delegates will meet Jn. Topeka on August 3, at which time an effort will be made to fuse with the democrats. A state convention of democrats will be held the same date. The resolution reaffirms allegiance to the last national platform, condemns the republican record in state and national affairs, and indorse William R. Hearst for president. SAVANNAH, GA. SATURDAY. APRIL 16. 1904. A JUSTICE INDICATED Is Charged With Conspiracy in an Extradition Case. A COMPLICATED TANGLE For Interference in Harden Affair an Atlanta J. P., an Attorney and a Deputy Sheriff Run Afoul of Your Uncle Sam. Charged with collusion and with interference with the service of extradition papers in the case of Charles Blazer, alias Leroy C. Harding, alias D. C. Ray, alias John R. Davis, Justice of the Peace Walter Ormond, Attorney W. H. Withers and Deputy Sheriff T. J. Jones were indicted by the United States grand jury at Atlanta Monday. Papers were served on the three defendants and bonds taken. The case will hardly come up for trial before next October. At different times it is said that Harding has been known by over twenty names. His real name, however, is declared to be Charles Blazer, and it was under this name that he is said to have committed the offense for which he was extradited from Florida. He is charged with cheating and swindling in Ohio, the particular offense being that he bought a quantity of jewels from a jeweler and gave a check on a bank which did not exist. Then he left, and it was not until two years later that his whereabouts became known. He was at that time in Tampa, Fla., and was under arrest by the United States authorities at that place charged with using the malls for fraudulent purposes. He was acquitted. The governor of Ohio issued a requisition on the governor of Florida, and the extradition papers were granted. He was at once taken in custody by Detective Dan Callahan, who had been sent from Cincinnati, Ohio, for this purpose, and the trip home began. When Atlanta was reached Callahan took the prisoner to the police station and left him there for the night. During the night, the prisoner, who said his name was Harding, claimed that he was being kidnapped by the Ohio detective, and enlisted the aid of several attorneys in the city. Judge Ormond was appealed to and issued a warrant for Callahan, charging him with kidnapping. The next morning when the detective went to the police station for the purpose of taking charge of the prisoner he was, arrested on the charge and carried before Judge Ormond. There he showed his requisition papers and the warrant was at once dismissed. Before Blazer could be taken from Atlanta another effort was made to give him his freedom. His attorneys swore out habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Calhoun, and Callahan was again summoned to protect himself and preserve his prisoner. Judge Calhoun refused to entertain the habeas corpus. Just as the trial was over Deputy Sheriff Jones appeared and placed Blazer under arrest on the charge of cheating and swindling, sworn out by Attorney Withers. The prisoner was taken to the police station, and there is was agreed that he should be turned over to Deputy Marshall Binard, representing the United States. Hardling was then taken from the police station, carried to the United States building and held there. Later Judge Newman advised that the prisoner belonged to Callahan, and that neither the state authorities nor the United States had any right to him. Therefore Deputy Marshal Binard turned over the prisoner to Detective Callahan, who hustled him into a mail car and left for Cinchinatl. Since that time news comes from Cincinnati that the prisoner has been positively identified by his prosecutors there, and by many, others who have known him for many years. BURLESQUE ON PRESIDENT. Roosevelt and Daughter Alice Depicted on Berlin Theatre Stage. Stage representations of President Roosevelt, and Miss Alice Roosevelt were introduced to a Berlin, Germany, audience entitled, "A Mad Year," at the Metropolitan theatre. The president was represented in Rough Rider costume, Miss Alice, with a decided American twang, excited, much amusement, but the police interfered and prevented the use of the name of Roosevelt. The management therefore substituted the names of Mr. and Miss Washington. Tribune. RESULT IN ALABAMA Comer Wins While Hobson Loses by Narrow Margin. Almost Complete Returns' from Primary Election Show Conclusively How the Strenuous Contest Ended. Alabama's primary election returns were all in Tuesday night excepting four or five counties and enough is known to show that Mr. Comer, for railroad commissioner, has carried the state by a decisive majority The people seem to have registered their determination to make it hot for the railroad interests, and whether the plan of state-regulation of railroad charges is proper, just or profitable, a long step toward bringing it about has been taken in the nomination of Mr. Comer. The other two members of the board of railroad commissioners will hold for two years longer, but Comer's election has demonstrated the temper of the voters of the state. Fortunes have been spent by candidates and opposing interests in the contest, the one in advertising his virtues, the other in scandal zing his opponent's record. The newspapers have recapted a rich harvest, one daily having earned more than $20,000 from publishing as advertising matter communicated booms and attacks. The primary must have cost the average candidate ten times as much as the old system would have cost. It requires more than $6,000 to send only one mimecographed signed letter to all of the registered voters in Alabama, and both sides in the railroad fight are alleged to have communicated with them several times. There was a great element of luck in the selection of six supreme court judges from among the eleven gentlemen who ran, and it is difficult to find anybody but a lawyer who can name the men he voted for the bench. Fortunately all of the state judicial aspirants were worthy, but it might have been otherwise. The returns indicate the election of Dowdell, Tyson, Haralson, Anderson, Sayre and Denson, the three first named being members of the present court. There was a hard contest in the sixth district for congress between Hobson and Bankhead and the campaign at times was hot and furious. Bankhead is conceded to have won out. Captain Hobson has added mesmeric oratory to his world-famous record, however, and has shown himself to be a campaigner of very extraordinary ability. The nomination in the seventh district was hotly contested between Lusk and Burnett, and much of a personal nature entered into the campaign. Burnett is the winner. In the second district Bibb Graves measured swords with A. A. Wiley. In the fifth district there were six candidates to fill the unexpired term of the late, Congressman Thompson and also for the full term beginning with the next congress. Hon. J. Thomas Heflin, present secretary of state, was the winner in this race. In the eighth Richardson was elected without opposition. In the first, third, fourth and ninth, now represented by Taylor, Clayton, Bowle and Underwood respectively, there was no opposition. Delegates were elected throughout the state to a state convention which will select the delegation to the national convention. The returns seem to indicate that an uninstructed delegation will be sent, although the gentlemen selected with likely have no leaning to either Cleveland, Bryan or Hearst. Congress Nearing the Close. April 28th has been discussed in committee rooms and among senators and representatives at Washington as not at all an improbable date for the termination of the present session of congress. LAWYER SEEKS NOTORIETY. Files Bill in Equity to Estop Building of Panama Canal. Warren B. Wilson, a lawyer of Chicago, filed in the district supreme court at Washington, Monday, a bill in equity for an injunction against Secretary Shaw, the republic of Panama, the new Panama Canal Company of France and others, to estop the construction of the Panama canal. He avers that there is no appropriation by law of any money for the payment of any of the construction expenses, declares that the act of June 28, 1888, is in violation of the constitution of the United States. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS instruct Delegates for Roosevelt and Sidetracked Resolution Against Disy franchisement Almed at South. The New York state republican delegate convention met in Carnegie half shortly afternoon Tuesday and after the usual preliminaries recessed until 4 o'clock. The session was devoid of contests. The speech of Senator Depew, the temporary chairman, dyed considerable applause, especially when he declared the certainty of Roosevelt's nomination and election. But one incident outside of the expected routine occurred and that was the introduction by Warner Miller of the Quay resolution demanding an investigation by congress of the alleged disfranchisement of negro voters in the southern states. It was the same resolution that the Pennsylvania senator introduced at the republican national convention in Philadelphia four years ago. It reads as follows: "The permanency of a republican government is based on a pure and free ballot. We are opposed to either its corruption by money or its limitation by depriving any citizen of the United States anywhere of the right to deposit his vote, except for causes permitted by the constitution. To this end we demand the protection and permanency of all civil and political rights of our citizens without discrimination as to race or color. We ask congress to make inquiry whether any state has limited for any cause the elective franchise, and if so limited, that the number of its, representatives in congress be limited in proportion to the number of voters in the disfranchised part of the fourteenth amendment, also that the fifteenth amendment is in no way violated indirectly or by subterfuge." Without debate it was referred to the committee on resolutions, which at its session during the recess declined to incorporate in the platform, which contained a clause covering the subject. The platform reaffirms the devotion of the republicans of New York to and confidence in the principles of the party. In an endorsement of President Robsovelt the platform says: "We commend Theodore Roosevelt for the fearlessness and good judgment with which he entered upon the solution of problems of social economy and government. We recognize the rare, capacity he has exhibited in meeting all the requirements of his great office. We realize that his official acts has justified the public confidence which is the fundamental factor of his popularity. "Accordingly we indorse the administration of Theodore Roosevelt. Believing in his loyalty to the principles of the republican party, relying on his devotion to the interests of American citizens and confiding in his wisdom, his courage and his statesmanship, we hereby direct that the delegates this day chosen use all honorable means to bring about his nomination for president at the national convention to be held in June." The president's action touching the Panama canal is indorsed and the principle of a protective tariff upheld while the freedom of the ballot without discrimination as to race or color is demanded. Delegates at large were named as follows: Thomas C. Platt, alternate J. Sloat Fassett; Senator C. M. Depew, alternate Louis Stern; Governor B. B. Odell, Jr., alternate Erastus' C. Knight; Frank S. Black, alternate H. C. Browster SCOTT FURNISHES PROOF. Negro Question Comes to the Front Again in House of Representatives. A Washington dispatch says: The negro question came to the front in the house again Tuesday, a long address being made by Mr. Scott, of Kansas, in reference to previous statements, by him that Mr. Cleveland when president, entertained a Kansas negro politician named Taylor. Mr. Scott read several extracts from letters he had received from persons in Kansas and elsewhere which he said, would make it clear that the statement made by him was not a fabrication. POSTAL WIRES ARE CUT. Western Union Telegraph People at Savannah Start a Merry War. Monday, the Western Union started a crusade against the Postal Telegraph Company in Savannah. Manager- Peebles of the Western Union, took a force of Tmeemen and cut down the wires from the Western Union poles, on which they had been strung. This cut out an important sub-station of the Postal and destroyed three circuits. An appeal was made to the city authorities, but found it was unsupported by any ordinance. Battleship Strikes a Mine and Quickly Goes to Bottom. Vice Admiral Mokaroff and Nearly His Entire Crew Went Down With Fated Vessel An Associated Press dispatch from St. Petersburg says: Official telegrams from Port Arthur state that the Russian battle ship Petropavlovsk has been sunk off the entrance to the harbor. It is estimated that eight hundred men lost their lives by the destruction of the ship. Among those who were drowned were vice Admiral Makaroff, the commander of the Russian naval forces in the Far East. So far as known only four of the officers were saved, among them being the Grand Duke Cyril, first officer of the vessel, who was wounded. As the Japanese fleet approached, Vice Admiral Makaron ordered his whole squadron out of the harbor to meet the attack. According to the Associated Press informant, while preparing to draw up his line of battle in the outer roadstead, the Petropavlovks struck mine on her starboard side, amdship, and immediately began to heel. Before the crew could flood the compartments of the vessel in order to keep her on an even keel, she turned bottom up and sank in a few minutes, carrying down almost the entire crew. Captain N. Jakovloff, the Grand-Duke Cyril and two other officers were saved because they were standing on the upper bridge. The frightful loss of life among the officers and men was due to the fact that they were at their stations ready for action. The Petropavlovsk turned turtle in a manner similar to the British-battle ship Victoria, which was rammed by, the Camperdown in 1893, and to the incident in the Chino Japanese war, when a Chinese warship turned turtle, many of the crew remaining alive for several days, hammering desperately on the upturned hull. The correspondent of the Associated Press was informed Wednesday afternoon that Grand Duke Boris was going to accompany his brother to Mukden. According to the advices received, Grand Duke Cyril's injuries were slight. Report Received by Czar. The following dispatch was received in St. Petersburg from Rear Admiral Grigovitch, the commandant at Port Arthur, addressed to the emperor: "Port Arthur, April 13.—The Petropavlovsk struck a mine, which blew her up, and she turned turtle. Our squadron was under Golden Hill. The Japanese squadron was approaching. Vice Admiral Makaroff evidently was lost. Grand Duke Cyril was saved, He is slightly injured. Captain Jakov loor was sayed, though severely injured, as were five officers and thirty two men, all more or less injured. "Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky has assumed command of the fleet. GEORGIA SCHOOL OFFICIALS To Hold Annual Meeting in Dublin. Splendid Program Arranged. County school superintendents all over Georgia will be interested in the program of the annual meeting of the county school officials, of the state, which is to be held in Dublin on May 5, and 6. This program has just been perfected and given out by the state school commissioner. The various subjects and the list of those who will discuss them is enough to prove that the meeting will be of great value to those interested in this line of work. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 114 W. St. Julian Street. Ga. Phone 574. SATURDAY APRIL 16, 1904. ALL injustice inflicted upon our people should the more cause them to act for self betterment. Oppen men are spending a fortune each week in the dirty bar rooms that infest Market Square. Let them stop and consider. SPEND your money only, with those persons who treat you courteously. Let the others feel that you do not stand for bad treatment. A LARGE percentage of the citizens were shocked at the charge and sentence of the female help of a white family who attempted to seperate two white boys while fighting. In this case in the boasted assertion that the South treats the Negro justly, applicable? . . Some time ago the Ministers' Evangelical Union was to have a report and discussion on the "Baneful influence of the loan offices." This was deferred indefinitely. The citizen us would like to know the reason of its being deferred as it is a vital question and nothing should be done in not showing up its banefulness and our people encouraged to stop patronizing such places. It is the opinion of everybody that ex-President Cleveland "spoke too quick" when he declared that he did not entertain Fred Donglass or C. H. J. Taylor, at the White House, nor signed a bill while governor, for a mixed school in New York. Facts have been brought out to prove that all of these things have been done by Cleveland. He was looked upon as being a broad, minded man and above petty race feeling, but going out the way to deny facts has caused his belittlement in the sight of many. The other night a white man attempted to practice social equality with a female member of our race. The male friend of the woman objected; the white man is in his grave to-day. We do not condone the murder of the white man, but it should be a lesson to the other ones who would "turn up" their nose at our people in public, but, under cover practice social, equality. The women, who are concerned in such are despised by the better element of our people, and the white men should be dealt with severely. The Charlesston Messenger, published in the interest of Jenkins' Orphanage, objects to the selection of Rev. G. A. Goodwin of this state to the place at Benedict. College made vacant by Rev. Gilbert's call to New York. It is very bad grace upon the part of the Messenger to be against a man simply because he is not a South Carolinian. Where worth and ability are concerned nativity should not be considered. If attention would be paid to state lines Jenkins' Orphanage would not be securing the aid it now receives. The Messenger should go slow along that line. THE leaders among us must be mindful of those things that are tending to destroy the usefulness of our people, especially the younger ones. There are many dangers that beast our boys and girls, dangers that all of us who have the interest of the race at heart should endeavor to destroy. One of the main evils is the dance halls that infest the city. To these places many of the young of our race flock each night and there they are destroyed. Members of the opposite race would not for a moment tolerate places of the kind and our indignation should take such form as to cause these places to be closed. Some time ago the city refused to give license for such places, but recently a free hand has been given in that direction. Along this line many of our churches are to be blamed for the tendency of our young people to visit these "free and easy" many of them would turn a member out for dancing, yet would give an entertainment, have music and allow dancing of every kind. The pastors, officers and members of these churches allowing this kind of entertainment should be consistent and not allow the making of a few dollars to thwart their religious principles. We know of, but two churches that have given entertainments other than in their buildings and dancing was not tolerated or had in any form. The other churches having rules against dancing should likewise, and their pastors should have the same amount of backbone, that especially one of the prominent and popular pastors has displayed in declaring and not accepting money raised from any form of entertainment where dancing was allowed. In this, community there are several weekly benefit and insurance companies doing business, especially among our people. Four of these are managed by our people, the Union Benefit, the Beneplants of Virginia, the Metropolitan and the Guaranty Aid. The Guaranty Aid and Union Benefit are home institutions. There is room among the 32,000 colored people of this city, for all of them to do a prosperous business. The attention of our people is called to their claima and they are urged to support each one of them. The benefits of these companies compare favorably with those of the whites and some of them even offer greater benefits than the whites. With these institutions there is no reason whatever for our people, especially the poorer ones, to be in need when they are sick, or for relatives to worry for money for their loved ones-burial, if they would only join and pay a small amount each week. At the recent Republican State convention a committee was appointed to report upon a state ticket. The committee did not agree at the time the convention adjourned, but power was given to the State Committee to receive the report and ask. The sentiment prevails that if suitable men can be induced to accept the nomination, a full ticket will nominated. THERE is an element in the Republican party of this state with a desire to rule or ruin, and the latter they will attempt. They are mainly inexperienced in politics and of a sensational turn. The rank and file of the party understand them and they will be treated according to their worth. VARDAMAN, the governor of Mississippi, seems anxious to protect the life of a man from lynchers, and in that he is commended for his humane feeling, but when it comes to assisting a colored man in securing an education, he balks. This governor has proven himself to be nonprogressive. Our Southern representatives in Congress and the daily papers in this section constantly acclaim that full justice is given the colored man in the South. In part the assertions are true, but recent events in the courts of this county have caused greater doubt to exist. Among the companies of the First Battallion none has a higher standing than the Lincoln Guards Co. E. located at Macon under command of Capt. S. A. Lockhart. At a recent inspection the company turned out with its entire enlisted and commissioned strength. Its drill, records and appearance elicited the praise of all those who witnessed the inspection. Capt. Lockhart, Lieutts. Thomas and Spivey, along with the non-commissioned officers and enlisted men received much praise for the standing of the company. The daily papers of Macon spoke highly of the company. Capt. Lockhart has cause to feel proud of his boys. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Notes From Our City Churches. EVANGELIOAL MINISTERS UNION. 'The Evangelical Ministers' Union met at 11:30 a. m., Rev. F. R. Sims, presiding. The devotional services were conducted by Rev. J. S. Jenkins, who read the 2nd chapter Titus) Rev. G. L. Word, W. H. Holmes, G. L. Hadley, R. H. Singleton and D. H. Porter, discussed the evils of Lincoln Park. The following committee was appointed to investigate, and report on conditions of the Park: Revs. J. A. Hadley, G. L. Word, James Jackson, W. H. Holmies and D, H. Porter. On sermonic reports, Rev. W. H. Holmes preached from Heb. 2nd chapter. 3rd verse subject, "The Great Salvation." Rev. D. H. Porter, Ex. 25th chapter 22nd-verse subject, "The Mercy Seat." Rev. J. W. Roberts made a very timely address on the work of the Union and its influence. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The services at the Union Baptist church last Sunday were largely attended as usual. At 11 a.m., the pastor preached from Rom. 1:16, subject, "Power of the Gospel." At 3 p. m. the Sunday School convened, Dea. E. 'Sweangin, Superintendant.' At 8:15 the pastor preached from Zech. 2:4, subject, "Timely Warning." The subjects on Sunday were very impressive, as revival is now being carried on, and for the past nine days we have been very successful. Rev. H. L. Haywood is doing a great work. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. ST. PHILIPS CHURCH, CHARLES ST. Sunday was quarterly conference day. The Second Quarterly Session convened on Friday night. Presiding Elder W. O. P. Sherman preached. At 11 a. m. on Sunday, hymn 80 was sung by the choir and congregation. Rev. Sherman's text was Isiah 9:6, subject, "The Prince of Peace." As usual, Rev. Sherman's sermon was very helpful and the large congregation that heard him was highly benefited. At 8 p. m. Rev. Sherman preached again to a large congregation. His text was Luke 23:42, subject, "Remember me" On account of Rev. Sims' leaving for Chicago, Ill., to attend the General Confer- ence of the A. M. E. Church, which composes the A. M. E. Church of the United States, Africa, and the Isles of the Sea, communion service will be held on the fourth Sunday in this month, instead of the First Sunday in May. We want our members and friends not to forget our rally on to-morrow, Sunday. Each member is expected to give one dollar toward defraying the expense of our delegates to Chicago in the persons of Rev. F. R. THE GUARANTY AID AND RELIEF SOCIETY Sims and Stephen H. Johnson; who will represent St. Phillips and this part of the State at this General Conference, Dean M. M. Ponton of Atlanta, will preach at a fun on Sunday. We invite our friends to attend the Christian Endeavor services on Sunday afternoon. They have very interesting exercises. The usual services on Sunday. EZBA PRESEBYTERIAN CHURCH. There will be a special sermon at Ezra Presbyterian church, to-morrow night at 8:30 o'clock. It will be especially appropriate to the Masons. The pubic is cordially invited. The following is the program; Quartett, Miss Willie Pleasant, Mrs. Emma Dennis, Messers A. J. Nelson and W. H. Howze; Invocation; solo and chorus; Miss Willie Pleasant; Prayer; solo; Mr. W. H. Howze; Sermon, subject; "A Plumbline;" duet, Miss Brown and Miss Stephens; chorus; Benediction. GAINESCHAPEL To-morrow is grand rally day at Gaines Chapel, Sermon at 11 o'clock. There will be a platform grand rally meeting at 3:30 p. m., when the following named city pastors and others will speak; Revs. F. R. Sims, R. H. Singleton, J. A. Hadley and S. C. Powells, also their members will be present to help their choice in the rally contest between L. M. Fisher's Regiment and W. M. Haywood's. Regiment. All the captains of each regiment will report Sunday night. The General raising the highest amount will be awarded a valuable prize. Turner's regiment L. M. Fisher, General; Gaines' regiment W. M. Haywood, General. This rally is to pay off mortgage debt. All are asked to please come to Gaines Chapel to-morrow and help us. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Hadley, preached with zeal last Sunday to many hearers. Sunday School was well attended both by members and visitors. The Sunday School is prospering well under its Superintendent Mr. J. W. Millen and his corps of officers and teachers. Our ranks have been broken into again by the cruel mopster death. Mrs. Anna Bell Boston died on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She died in full triumph. Mrs. Boston's funeral was well attended by her School companions. She was Miss Anna Belle McClennon until November three years ago, she was united in holy wedlock to Mr. Joseph Boston. She was 21 years of age. Her funeral took place from St. James. A. M. E. church, Tuesday afternoon. Many floral tributes were presented among which one was from the Sunday School of which she was a teacher. F. A. B. CHURCH-DARIEN. F. A. B. CHURCH—DARIEN. Easter celebration of the F. A. B. church was an up-to-date affair, conducted by Supt. W. C. Guyton. *Program: Music by the school; select reading by Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, subject, "Resurrection of Christ;" a paper by Miss Isadora Solomon, subject, Foreign Mission; recitation by E. T. Jenkins, Girdle Guyton, Birdie Guyton, Eva Brown and others; music by Eva Brown, Girdle Guyton, Renelda Holmes; a paper by Mrs. Clara Coleman, subject, "Duty of the parent to the Sunday School;" music by Mrs. Janie Cooper; closing address by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Jenkins on the subject, "Resurrection of Christ." The supernendant asked to be excused as he had only one day to practice for the Easter celebration. We agree with Rev. J. J. Jenkins for saying it needed no excuse, for it was grand. DAVID E. CAMPBELL. · Rates to Macon. Excursion rates to Macon, 'Ga., ac count Grand Council R. & S. M., Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons, April 26-28, 1904, via Central of Georgia Ry. Tickets will be sold from all points in Georgia, on April 25th and 26th, final limit April 29, 1904 at one and one-third fare plus twenty-five cents for round trip. Half rates for children of five and under twelve years of age. For further information apply to your nearest agent. Geod Shave and Hair Cut. George Shave and Hair Cut. For a good shave or hair cut, visit The Forest City Shaving Palace. All work promptly executed by experienced barbers. We will assume responsibility of your tools for your private use. Hazors horned and set. Children hair cutting our specialty. Clean towels, sharp razors and experienced barbers is our Motto. We are supplied with all the Savannah and sporting news free to our patrons. Forest City Shaving Palace 308 Drayton, St. Corner Liberty lane, opposite DeSoto Hotel. Bebert T. Washington, George M. Victory, Proprietors. THE RE BOARD OF MANAGERS: L. E. Williams, President, P. Edward Perry, Vice-Pres., W. S. Scott, Sec'y and Treas., A. L. Tucker, E. E. DesVerney Dr. J. J. Durham, W. R. Fields L. Jackson, L. M. Pollard W. S. Roundfield, J. H. Rogers Sol: C. Johnson. OFFERS THE For T ALL SICK AND D Agents Wanted in Solicited. Leopoto Holler. BROUGHTON & BULLSTS. STYLISH SPRING OLOTHES finest make can be found on our second floor, Clothing department, and we have no hesiancy in saying that there is no better made, more perfect fitting clothing sold anywhere. We do not believe that there is a clothing house on the American continent that studies more to satisfy the wants of their patrons, to give them always the best for the least, a plendid example of the progressiveness of this store of our successful efforts to do still better than what was considered best yesterday. That is the reason we accepted the agency for KOIN BROTHERS FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN CHICAGO COPYRIGHT 1908 KOIN BROTHERS CHICAGO KOHN BROS. "the New Kind" Chicago made clothing; because it is brand is different from any other clothing that is made, not the ordinary-ready-to-wear-the kind of clothing which has heretofore been found only in the shops of the merchant tailor, and the very best shops at that. The only way you can determine just how good a Kohn Brothers' suit is, just how nearly it fulfills the claim of the maker, is to wear one. You take no chances in doing so. Remember our guarantee and a guarantee from the firm that makes them to us to protect us from all losses protects, you and us in every way. Here we illustrate our Jacket Suit, the Ideal Business Suit, made from fancy Worsteds. Cheviots and Cassimeres, with the K. B. shoulders, hand tailored, REMOVED TO BETTER LOCATION With An Increased Stock... WALTER S. SCOTT ...Dry Goods and Notions Store... 462 West Broad St. - Near Union Station. Special Drives in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishings and Notions. Call and Inspect our new store. 462 WEST BROAD STREET, THE COLORED STORE. No. 20 STATE STREET West, SAVANNAH, GA. Doing Business in the United States. . . Be he OS ee er sp terrepatinentipeces oy . Whe Seeanaah Tribunt APOE ow ‘the: Beach:,-"| AMUSEMENT /CONEMR SPT" Oe See Cee ee ee eas eae << MhaSdyannabyTejbune,| is we mark Menor tia Sea ig ekee-| |W SOL co ee ete -_ “FSeroneexr Apa 16,1904, |American-Missiovary” an <interest-7% ere tas 4 ce iaoeiak Camemnrreny nan LITRE: 3. a “Weepescay-30) seer she wil] spend the summer. Mrs. Minnie Scott and Miss Sarat _ Brown of Beaufort spent a fev pleasant days in the, city last week Mrs. Emily Davis left on Sunday last for St. Augustine,Hla., whefe ghe will epend a few weeks with rel- atives. -5 Mra Rachel Hudson returned Jast week from Daytona, Fla, where she has beon spending the past sev- eral months. * . yBrof./J. O.:Rossleft on- Tuesday night for Santa Fe, N. Mexico. Hig many friends hope he will return in better health.. Mr. E. B. Roberta returned _on Wednesday from Thomasrille,.Bfon- ticello; Fla. andyother points where he spent a week’s vecationgeHerre- ‘ports a pleagant tripe | . The concert at Beach, Instiinte takes place on Friday evening April, 2%. As usual the sttendanta will be pftsented an interesting ‘program. A large attendance is anticipated. ‘OPhe friends of Mr,sand Mira: ba. gree of 548 Harris St, will,be pained to hear of the death of their infant son, I.8. Lagrea. He died Monday of last week at 5:20 o’clock and was buried Tuesday morning. He was three monthb pid. . “* Some worthless white.man was seen’ stealing Prof. Hurd’s bicycle from the Custom House Wednesday evening about o'clock, The police had aclear description of the mam andthe bicycle within ahalf hour but have not yet found either. Mr, T. T. Harden of Jacksonville, Fla, is in the sity stopplog with his sisters, Mies [da Harden and Bre. LL. H. Lawson ‘at 635 Walker atreet, where be will remain for some time az he isin poor health. He will be glad to see any of his friends who wish to call. x - Late Monday afternoon last, Mr. 8.J. Wright, whilé returning home received n slight stroke of paralysis, He tost.the use of some of hig limbs, and for a while was unconecious We are glad to note that he is much improyed and able to be up again. Mr. Wright is a popular young man, Sand his many friends were very anx- ious about his condition. On Wednesday evening last there was a reception givert in honor of "Rev. J. W.- Roberts at the home of Mr.and Mrs John H. Dennis, 606 Jndian St The parlor was prettily decorated with flowers and potted plants, A delightful tine was spent. Those present were: Rev. J. W. Roberts, Mies L Wicks, Mra. Mary Butler, Mrs. Ella Lee, Miss Bacon, Misa W. Stephens, Mr. A. E. Wicks, Mr. W. H. Howze, Mr. Wm. Allen. The Bakers Circle Aid Branch celebrated ita eleventh anniversary ‘on Monday evening last at the Duf.- fy street hall. An enjoyable time was bad. The following officer wore installed by Rev. Hunter: Mrs ©. Maxwell, president; Mra. R Byrd, vice-prealdeut; Mrs. F. Ba. son, financial secretary; Mra. 1 ‘Timmons, recording secretary ; Mre R. A. Sweney, tressurer; Mise © Thompson, astistant treasurer; Mrs M. Sims, chairman of finance; Mrs H. Walker, chairman of health ‘Misa F.-Andergon, chairmaw exam: jning committee; Mre. H. Banke chaplain; Mrs, J. Houston, cler) of order. Last Sunday at the First Congre gational church “Rev. 0. O. Collin: preached two interesting sermons dedicated especially to the youn; people. In the morning the sabject fas “Training a child” and_ thi erening was “Sowing and Reaping. The training of the young mint wag succinctly portrayed in thi indining sermon and at night plat facts were given those ofa mature mind, “A repitition of such ser mons would awaken a large clags o our people to their full duty an much good would be a resujtan thereof. The usual services will b held to-morrow to which friends ar invited. Bring us your printing, Sat- 3sfaction promised. wee MS For sale, property 33 Dufly E. One two-story house on stréet and one-story house in lene. Tot 1 rent $288 00 . $2 65000, “terms rewctable; idea! home houre in lane paying sll expenses. , Walter Scott, 120 Stateatreet west. | Single gentleman or gentleman with ‘small family can find neatly~ furnished rooms at Mrs. Sarah I. Washington, 419 ‘Liberty street Iono near Price street. For an up-to-date Colored Shop something that’s needed here, call fat Perry’sgShaving Parlor and have your work dono satisfactory. 400 West Broad street, i Robert B. Fields will mske yout ast summer clothes to look new i brought to him. 226 Liberty atree! east. © Do yon want ahome? Do yor want to buy réal_ estate, if 20 see L. 8. Reed. His office is 20 State St ‘West, orcall up Ga phone.870. ‘Th man who has sold.:more beautifal uy to-date homes to, Negroes of Savan Ina‘h then all other-agents togathei ‘He will try and pleise you... ‘ewil tell. you in 8 good Tocal*-y. Be -|Reed the ouly Nagra: Reai; Betat Haealer-in the aity.” 2 Ashile ew the Beach... { “¥In xthé) Marchi - wamber Xof (Th American -Missiovaty” au /interest ing “write ap” of the “Beach Insti [tate of this; city, wax published. Ji ia from the:pen of Prof. George. B | Hara, ite principal. Prof. Hurd bai proven himself to be zealous in, ‘the {work and energetic in his endeavors 'to make'it foremost in its class He 1ig-well'liked by-the patrons of the sohooliwho are willing to assist him in hia Work. zu, his article Prof. Bard:spatecst the organization of the:Bodch:by’ the American Misgion- ay, Asscelation’dn 1867 with six hundred @iudente» ‘The article saldsin panera Ane “With safficienf teachers to care for them eaitanlis Hee o a patural pupilage of qeeshaudeed in this city PRE ee im Sherteetclasces, ‘Ths excellent Pulmladrachools seém to auggest.at firatpthet the. real need fof tho-grade workid'past. * But. this is nbt true yet, »Th¢zpublic volored schools have fronisixty to seyenty- fiye éhildren in eachyoftheir lower: ‘grads rooms, and zet allowing for Private grade schools, theré pre now tiearly threo"thonsand coloréd obild: keri here without sthool ‘privileges. ‘This clearly shdwe that it is not Sime to drop the logter gradé work Yet.” = The article ig illustrated, with » entofthe Beach, viewsiinyForeyth Park;"Bonaventu‘e, ad thetrontis- piece of the’ book with: agglimpse down Bull street {ooking south, Some of the prominenit.¢sjored cit- izena are mentioned, alongwith thg work they are doing. =e ‘The Beach has done great good in this community. Many of the teachers of*the public ‘schools aré ‘among ite graduates and also a num- ‘berof tell known residents of both sox. “The Beach ha¥a peculiar hold on thie community. It“has dqne greit work for the uplifting of our Beople and ie destined to do greater work, especially if the services of the present principal are continued and he given encouragement in the plang he has to furtlier it, An Uplifting Affair. ‘The “bazaar of gaya” of Nt. Steph- jen’s Church, was the ovent of the week. It was a success socially and Saaoclally. It was elevating and entertaining ; such da entertuinment that tends to uplift rather than dwarfing the morals of oar young people. Business. League Merting. The Negro Business Leagu> will hold a meeting at Tus Trinunx office next Tuesday at 12 o’clock. Each member is urged to be present. The lection, of officers for the yeur will take place. Notice to Patrons. To insure publication in the current week's issue, all church notices, communications, etc., must reach the office not later than Wednesday morning. Hawkinsville. | Hea, Sol. C. Jokason, editor and mana ger of the great ‘Tripunz, Savannab, Ga. ‘My dear sir and friend: Ihave been on the go most of the time since I was in your city which I shall never forget. Your genial Savannah friends certainly gave me aroyal time, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sherman never tired of entertaining me, ‘and the great big hearted editor out did himself 1n crowning the good time for me, Thad another big time in Atlanta at the staté convention. While in Atlanta I was royally entertained by Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Hawkins. They know their business. Iwas also entertained lavishly at 238 Hil: Hiard street by Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Beas: ly. I was also invited to the palatial home of that eminent physician and Christian gentleman, Dr. H.R. Builer, but could not go on ‘account of time, « | can never forget these gcad people. ‘The Knights of Pythias did themselves credit in Hawkinsville on last Sunday. ‘They met at the Baptist church at 3p, m. and rendered a very fine program. The new court of Calanthe recently organized by Sir Kaight F. M. Cohen of Savannah turned out with the Knights. Rev. S. M. Cook delivered a very fine sermon thai was timely and appropriate. Mrs. Lik Hamilton rendered a very fine solo and the speech of the day was made by the writer. Dr. W. W. Este is doing himsel credit “as C, C. of Stringer Lodge No. 2: K. of P. The Lodge is ina fiourishing condition, and members are coming it very fast Thirteen were added to the order on last meeting and there are severa applications to pass on at the next meetin ‘A pretty wedding took place at the Bap tist church on fast Wednesday night The contracting parties Being Mr. Jobr Thomas and Miss Cora Whitchead, bor) of Hawkinsville. They received’ man} valuable presents, Yours Truly, «| ©6eeee PTs College Dots. Prof. Cottin, atcompanied by his class in pedagogy visited the public schoals of Savannah this week tostudy their system, devices, methods and curriculum. ; ‘The college Athletic Association has been organized. They have first ‘and serond teams and have already played some good games. There are more of them ahead. The motk trial, by the Philosophian Society ‘was, the ‘greatest attraction “of last week: ‘They are prepairiog fo have a social In the near future, Bates to Nashville. ° Low round trip rates to Nashville: Tend, for the andual, Southefo. -Bapsist Conve tion and Auxiliary. Soclety—May. +12-38. Atlantic, Coast Line antiouinces ratts due Gre phis :twenty five cents,,for ,the round trip stickets tobe sold May.zoth-r2thy 1904, pitt retmra: leit ten. days' datezol sale Set ‘titker'agents for full jafarmatibn HOM. Emerson, Tai Manager ait jatnetoce 1N..Cz We ie aig /Genetal seager“Agenty Wi H. Leaby,, Diy'n Bat Ages oe tre z eee 7 eA ‘grand. May’ picnic will tbe, given al the gLincola<Park, by thé’ Trout Stand | MondaywMay. o2i72 Adimission 260,92 @ *: AMO se MENT SOOKE MN. AMUSEMENTS Snes ‘Qeming- Events in-Tho Be- "pial Werle: . GUBSS ‘WHY the snd Thursday in, May will be the 13th ?~ . ‘A popular:piénio; will be given by the reuhe uae na ee ark” on fonday. > Music sna“retreatimentnion hand. *.Admission conte: . ‘Tho Browns ‘Ald and: Soctal Club will sive tholr grand annual ball on Monday wight April"18, at'Margaret Street Hall "Musio.and refreshments on-hand. Ad- mission, single, 250, double, 490, _ ‘Tho Chatham Condervative Club, will Aire its Brot, planio at, Lincoln Park on esday April 26, music and refreshments on hand, ‘Admission 350. “ _A Melodrama Drill, etc., for the benefit of Asbury M, E. Church, wjll be given at St. Augustine Hall, West Broad and Gwinnett St. Lane, Wednesday Apr, 20,3 8igop.m. Admission toc. | "' . A brilliant May Social will be given at Mtorse's Hall on Monday aight May 2, by 7th Grade puipils of the Maple St. Schoo! Admission x5¢, children ia the afternoon se : The Union Sons and Daughters’ of Eli- jah will giveza pjenie at. Lincoln ,Park oa Tuesday Apiil 19. * Admission r5é. A grand” exdirslon will be- given ‘to Béanfort by the Earnest Workers Society of Thunderbolt on. Monday May 9, The Steamier Clayton Jeaves foot of Whitaker Stretgatga,m, Fare soand 2s cents, ‘The Annual Concert of the the Beach Institute,"by the High School Department, will be given Friday eveping-Apr23, 8.39 o'clock, at Beack, Institute, Admission oe eer There will be a grand pxnic “given by- the East End Union Club No.ke6 at -Lin- coln Park, May 3, 1904. Admission to park tse. x . im ‘There will bea Joint debate and concert at Se. Philips A. M, EyCharch, Chatles St., on Monday “aight -Apell osth, far the benefit. of St: Philips Chtirch, under th? auspices of the Chaistiaa Endeavor Society, and the Armstrong, Debating Clu ba’ Speakers om debate ; ‘Messrs W. E. Phil lipsand RSN: Rutledge. Fillsprogram next Issuet a qe. 37 fe ¥3 * “Notice.- ¥ The first’pafty of hotel helps.will Jeave for Philadéiphia, Pai, on Wedngsday Maj 4th., under. tht special management of Ross C. Johnson.” Cheap rates cad be had from the above, named ‘person by calliag at Pulaski House or writing for informa- tion.? * acs ee Rawson 5 Poe A ee PRE 4 Sealer | frst * | jaca 5 SR 7 Rat sod ba i ie ss fae > a ee hee Nae te Ds See %e eet ESS eae eee eeaak Recline ee POM tape eee eee i coe saree ta! ce Ss ss i } 4 i The E. K. LOVE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION will celebrate its third annual with a Banquet on Monday night May 23rd, 1904, at Harris street hall. The supper will be served by Mr. S. J. Barnett, Chef Cook. pe For Rent. For rent those. houses Gwinnett and Paulsen Sts, Five rooms, oak mantels, wa- ‘terand ruaning closet. Rent reduced to $4.50, $5, and $560. Go and Jook at them. Charles F. Folton, Real Estate Agent, Board of Trade Building. a UL SPARS, SD RCT EOS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the beat quality and workmamahip. Gol crowns and bridge. work. Whitg Fareelatn Pivot,and Gold Crowns mounted of the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- ings, nad Silver or Amalgem Fillings from nine to a fall aot of teeth 87-00 and $8.00. Brooken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a amall cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteca 23K IK Gold. ae ee ee ge Is a Negro concern givingem- ployment to Negro men and women, We have paid out, during the last three months, more than $500 in sick an accident benefit and, ealaries toagents. We don’t promise but pay. Ifyou want good benefits and ifyou want your money insure in the Union ‘ L. 8. Resp, President; Jozran Suite, Vice-president & Treasurer; Gzorcz W. JAcoss, General Maha- ger; Miss ALRERTas Morpecta, Assistant secretary, 20 State St, W. [ee Don’t fail to atténd the . Lopular Pic-Wie At Lincoln Park - By THE Youre Men: Popuuar CLuB ON MONDAY APRIL 18th. Admission Isc. ©. C, Burke, T, Thomag,,Roes O, Joknson. etropolitan. Mutnal Benefit Association t yd i . Incorporatéa _ aA sick and death benefit organization ‘that pays large benefits thad any other sud ‘pays, them quicker: Has neatly, 50,000 Tnewbérs and paid “out to, Sts" members, to ‘August 1, $10,580 Gives ‘etaployment' to ‘two bundredsintelligent ,colored’-men ‘thd "women. * "Tho mother. of’ this Zedmpany 3 the Metropetiten’ Mercantile, “and Reale | Sommpasr i150 Nass strect New ‘Yorks "299 W Bréughton Mrset Savannah, Ga,” < pe ees ie ae ee et Oe, Pn ee Spring ‘Tinie Is Here. stato . Our. Line Of Spring'Goods. ° = eR eee i @Moen’s and Boys’ Suits, D -* 32478, UNDERWEAR AND: FURNISHINGS, The Latest’ Style’ And Finest Goods. ie souk eS — = * Duis Séisor’s Brand New Shirt Waists ‘ ; foPebadies are attractive and will _ —— ee , ‘bepopular. © Call at The Big Store. B.H. LEVY,BRO. & CO. : 5 Broughton Street, West. DR. E.D. BULKLEY. The only graduated Colored. #4. DENTIST, - IN SAVANNAH. * os ‘Lean give the eolored people better work than they ean vany where in Gavannadz: How sity Sia Re poet Barua iaminner eaten Beat do ail otmy own work {RTS roa work do bet and will not work for qlnred People, sigen-the wits dentiry: by these cheap Dental Ferlora ; they copyou., 1 will ‘froyou betta re Jom can get ene nee, ‘else 1a ey a ‘as good work as you oad get soy Sivas teat metso at sorgcone by the very latest: methods, end satisfaction wasranteed in every case. Gol¢ : 911 East Broad Street, Cor. Oglethorpe Lane. ; —Entimates cheexfally given.— cone up Bell *Phone 1184 and make engsgemente. t 8 et Faron gy in Your POCKET DECREASES; MONEY ?sPancrcasce. a ; erect - ‘We solicit. your.savings a0- | | a Ecount, whether you are a wage anemia aia earner or a capitalist. $1.00 2 starts an account here, be = We Pay > Por Cent, a INTEREST. ie eee ce RTHE WAGE BARAERS LOAN ARD TE- Fae ea oa : YRSTMEST COMPAEY. — 20 State Street, West. Call §Get a Steel Bank} Racer nr eRe RRC WRIT For Rest. BUY SHARES, qoFer rent a nice ditachedcoltiss TT on| Colored American Saiee Pei ta| Greeny goer eee side Waldborg Bt, Jost cart Bier Ageat |, 220 Shares, of the Company Board of Trade Buildiag arenow on sale. Money can bi » ae, Mie ST So Sante’ Tne Ring up Ga Phone §78 | Dunham Transfer Co When you,are inneed of-a teanr for any.purpose, We doa com- plete Drayage business, and fur- nish feams on the shortest ‘no- tice, We also furnish special wag- ons, for moonlight rides, pio-nios eto. s . DUNHAM TRANSFER CO. Oiice 419 Bay Street/East Ga, Phone'678, |. Always call'af;Bowen.& Compan 'giaen grocer corner nak Broad’ aug ;Nicoll-atrests, whare-you:ons: ‘gets alisios nupnly of peslaltion «Polite woes endigdod, weight ss our motté,: poten Meroaalue A Really Gai: _ UNCORPORATED) 2 *® - - CAPITAL STOCK, $600,000. wt Full Paidand Non- Assessable Shares $6.00 Bak Fall pald and non-sesecaable/shares $6 00 each, An interstafe corporation - managed and controlled by. Negro busingas men- Dow an,extensive Mereantile’ amd Hagl Estate business In 6 dozen elalea of the, Uston, “Stock; in~thts ‘compe ay that formérly sold for $5.00 per phare ig cow worth $6.60 in the‘Ananciai~ ° vorld,gnd will gradually attain a-markét value of $1000, ihus ‘doubling. st 94lt i, » besides partiaipating in the ennuel dividends which will be not leew: thas ‘seven ; per.cbntiprobebly more, ‘Ye build churches, halle, housed and fn fact any thing 5 * sinha beliding ine: = es wn +5 $i Fen father Falerwitlon call or adress 150 Nassan street, New York city, or” , aM WS Beewatge oinsit, Sayannah, Ge RS sate Z| eee ye Ee .¢ SEWAARMBTRONG Geeta re 2. BUY SHARES, Colored American Grocery Company- The Shares.of the Company arenow on sale. Money can be paid to Hew 9. Scott, Treas., and Mr. W. S. Roundfield, Col- ector. TAW TASZERDAWPRTT. | HOW TO'KRRPWREL. ie ea Eat the béstmeats.. * You can find this by visiting. they OLD-RBAASLE Stall New81; City Marker Beit, You, ind Mutt, Andiail Kinds of gupio in scaadn, Gods daliyedéa” prompay, . age ae _ BB. JONES: B BOR. Both "Phone 669.7 "8H yy. @& L. S. ‘Reed, Money,’ - ro “Realfstate, = >. Insurance. -= 20;StateSt., W: Ga.Phonef 70." LOGAN’S . WOOD & WASHING LIQUID 06, “ Pine Weed, Oak Wood, Light Weed. * Guaranteed full Joad and geod wood,” - Temecuahtocreriety, Hall's Washing Liquid, ; The greas labor saver ef the age for Housekeeping and Wath Women, — §¢ per Quart, rsc per Gallon. W, H, BOGAW, Sole Ageat, Geren Roa ° = Qerrk Re ARSE ENE VS MBER IN -4F ; 2 3 ont NE 5 eoN . "tn ee si ee, . ee. . . . = BY ye = . Tap? agree i 7 im * . .. oe . OO MI | ER EELS as’ gg HOUSEHOLD! [rnces or-ovtunen ret [ope BIEN TONES UP-THE SYSTEM . aa eens BS been proverplally fretful. and Insult- aghast) oc BA SAIRS ‘| One of His Most Successful Was to ee : = 7-93 Fe CEN ing to the barber who shaved him, dnd | S's | Faintsin Presence of Wedding Paity. : FF TAKEN. ‘AN THE SPRING a . eee phase only: excuse ‘was tbat hocwas,. IMD) & A fraud on a lady has just come to . wy i il y >t ee GA very nervous, was ‘finally led to re-j a Ught on the details of which much es oe a ee Heve his uneomfortableness by count-| “(k{ && =] Ime and care must have been expend-| ,~ “Saws 4 RL - Re SOS CA 7. “ji ine the. number of strokes thet It took ' « a A wy oe tad yet the pratia amounted cay |' SAXS THIS BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIR) . 2 = a ihe : Fito shave hin. ACCIDENTS FROM.FLANNELEITS | ¢o 35, . —=—— ws ee “a | ‘Tolnls great surprise ho found that , oq much cannot be saa against the} A man, who described himself as 2 . * a so : SONA e Cp ‘4 It took 459 strokes to shave bim when nee of tleeced cotton or flannelette for | ship's mechanic, called on the lady ; Ze pe ee * PRES etc Ae bag | he was fairly calmeand more when cither grown people or children, at her residence-at Putney. He dis- . CT eee ag Pe SA 5 he was In amore nervous mood. —_| - xf:ny accidents and even deaths are| played a most intimate knowledge of | « ® 4 ye es cise . ly VEST a . The barber Informed him that ho duo to its usc'as a material for wraP-| the family, and stated that two .ct. Ae pe en Bey (4 ; £ bad frequently shaved men so rest~, pers, A mere spark will set-it aflame. | ters had been found in berth on a ff. 4 S353 eR = Th } ie less and nervous that it took nearly Once started, the set yeannat be! German jiner addressed to her two fei: oe ee Ey Bitsy i AS C00 razor strokes to shave them, and’ checked, as flannelette | burns) with | brothers, who were in Australia. He pseins oN Rede it eee ‘a iy HE i ! aie] no thanks at that.” “ | great rapidity. It so especially dah-| oo1a that he had been to the London fis... ig eee ek OS ‘ f fr it iv ¥ The gentleman has heen counting | gerous for children, who are powerlesy | osice of these gentlemen, the addrest- fix. a2 24 : Beak HP, on a fn ‘ os F Bia whanteas acéenie whine “aca Se ae Oe ee BU ee cae Nee ace ne ae _ furs. L. © Glover, Vice-Prese# ident Milwaukee, Wis., Business Woman's Association, is another ore of the million women who have been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkiam’s Vege- able Compound. > _“ Dean Mrs. Prsamast:—Iwas mar Yied for several years und no children blessed mz hors. The doctor sald I had n complication of female troubles and [could not have any children un- ess Leould be eured. Ie tried to cure me, but after experimenting for ser eral months, my busband became diss Frsted, and one night when wo noticed fhe testimonial of a woman who had been cured cf similar trouble through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, he went out and bought a bottle for me. I used your medicine for three and oné-halt Ronths, improsing steadily in health, and in’ twenty two months & child came. I eanact fully express the joy and thankfulness that is in my heart. Ovr home is a different place now, as wwe have something ‘to live for, and gil the eredit, ig, due to Lydia #. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. Yours very sincerely, Mus. 1L.C. Groven, 614 GroveSt., Milwaukee, Wis.” Vice President, Milwaukee Business Woman's Association. — $5000 farfe't if erigtnat of dows feteer proving genulnee WANTED —In each state salestan to sell ergo. fine, tobacco: permanent position: Ceatral Tobacco Works Co., Penicks, Va. 7 > Les a ze i) Loe LW ZGNGA YIN area NS ere 5 S WAtah em pose CE) CLOTHING Cszsrx® Aoyy, Made beck or jell forall ks i V/ of wet werk. On sale eveynvhere (3 pete te cio eee A Se! the name TOWER on the buttons. ay) oy che SESS SS EADY 2 Ban [ZV ASE) : Shag Given Away) PSS ie eet a Jp pasticalars and froe sample card of ; _ gheeasine Be) _pectayecienegesend resin: Worst Hi coa'easers Dessiisrestaa ae unite and By Selcazeainia, ‘Nota diecase renting, ost: Pa ctdnsreteatr iae"preprston” Sor Rj alabaatine ins i rackacte,prorety ie Fe a eerie ne raeaas ee cele, Biidersicce, MiRGiOE Cs Gulia mes, Peisreeen SGEIRE TERETE my 1 & ELECTRIC FLUID. nN 5 Thegrest pain extractor;cures aed. TmedintiBa satratgen Sane? Gamprena siteckesaapet: He Moitbat ite te otsy ebb, YX 7 ioe, Seve doctors bila” Aer yout Sabir arateiet ences ier of uenane bd SYA) wes Ee ru Ghtn: Atiants, BA) Ui. “agin eras Atoniee FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of ine structions absolutely Free and Post- pald, enough to prove the value of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic 2 serartigg Wats pewdes gree inact SORRY sel wins Tera Fe SMe) coir tac es are Rae baieeedeansion tree: Ral > MMM Sect Soe aeg 1" BM? more Antiseptic Solu ee g Ee tlon—lasts loazer— ee Me sea iat dense oA iss the tay and De antisepti reparat SA aE revere ‘The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great successas a Vaginal ‘Wash, for Leucortheea, Pelvic Catarth, Nasal Catarth, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. Inlocal treatment of femalo ills Paxtineis invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash wo challonge the world to produce its equal for dhorougtness, Itisarcrelationin eas. and healing power; it kills all germs whic] Cause infistnbratiog and dlechasees Allleadiog druggists keep Paxtine; price, 0dc., al log arnceits Been Fastnes Watep ey Snake netanes tena tere et ‘Writofortho Freotes of Partine alse: EL PAXTION CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston, Masa. ‘he DeLoach Patent Vartabte Fi ‘Saw Milt with «hsp. cots nemo feet per aay Ail ats tnd prices to ait.” Dekeach Stingle Mts Eérers, Trimmers, Fiancrsy Com and Bust Mills, Water ‘Wheels, ath iillis, Wood. Saws Gar handsome new Catalog will interest yor ~ DeLouch Mill Mig. Go.. Dox €34, Atianta, Ge >. CURED aN Gives -= Quick fa Relief. EE, Remores all swelling {a 8t070 é Says; eflccts.n permancot cure A I soto Go days. Trialtreatment | GS As PREM eS GR SeSED Wee’ bre n, Green's Sons, Specialists, Gox B Atianta,G2 “Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers—(Att6.04) oh, 7 *Think offYour Barber. “A,cmsn. in Philadelphia who had been proverplally fretful and insult. ing to thie barber who shaved him, dad whose only excuse was ‘that he was very nervous, was ‘finally led to re- Heve his uncomfortableness by count- ing tbe, number of strokes that It, took to shave him. “Tolhis great surprise he found that It took 459 strokes to shave him when he wos fairly calmeand more when ho was in amore nervous mood. The barber informed him that ho had frequently shaved men so rest- less and nervous that !t took nearly 600 razor strokes to shavd them, and no thanks at that.” * The gentleman has been counting the strokes ever since, and by this simple device has greatly benefitted his nervous system to the great de- lUght of his faithful barber. There 1s no single remedy for nervousness so effectual as counting—Daton lt Wae Alue ‘Salt. A burly old skipper and his mate went into a restaurant at Southamp- ton, says the Inglenook, and orderei a “table dott” dinner. The waiter, with considerable flourish, placed a plate of thin, watery-looking liquid before each of them. “Hi, me lad, wot's this stu? shouted the captain, gazing in amaze. tient at the concoction under his nose. “Soup, sir.,’ replied the waiter. “Soup!” shouted the old sea-dog. “Soup, Bill,” turnjng to his mate; “ust think of that! ‘Ere’s you and me been sailin’ on foup all our lives and never knowed it till now.” FITS nermanentiy cured. No fits ornerrous- ness after first day’s useof Dr. Kline’s Great NerveRestorer.$2trial bottleand treatisetree Dr. 2. H. Kung, Ltd., 931 Arch Bt., Phila,, Pa Occasionally a girl marries because she wants to marry, but the majority marry because they don’t want to remain single. Ank Xone Denlor fae Allen's Foot-Rate Apowder. It rests tho feet. Cures Corns, Bantons, wollen, Soze, fot, Crl lous,Aching: Sweatirg Feet and Inzrowing Nails. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes new orticht shoesensy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac- cent no substitute, Sample’ mailed Faxs, Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. A married man who ovens an automobile is in a position to acquire 9 lot of exper ence. : ‘WteisSinc mcatean Tena abana: Does its work in “thirty minutes and leaves less than 1 per cent. butter . fat. The price is ridiculouslyclow, according to size, $2.75 to $8.0) each, and when. yor hare one you, would not part therewith for fifty timea ita cost. AUST SEND THIS KoTICR with Se. stamps for postage to the Jobn A. Salzer eed Co., La, Grisse, Wis., and get their big catalogue, fully deseribing this Femarkable. Cream Separator, and bun: dreds of other tools and farm seeds used by the farmer. [A.C.L.] If people were compelled to give voice to their thoughts few fen would bave the nerve to sing in public. Wortns Fam sr, rome. Louisritle and Nashville Tt. It, Short. ent Line, est Time and Service. Round trip season, alsty-day and fifteen. Any tiekets will de so'd én Jy fron ull potnt: deglanizg April25th. Very low rato Coach Excursion tlekets sold May 16th and Slat npretal rates made for military on applles- Yon. Lon't miysthe Greatest Fa rthe trotls has ever known. ASK for Ulekets via the L ENT Por Worlt’s Fatr jitcrature, with lst ane entes of hotels and boarding houses, sebed. tales. cost of tickets, sle plag ear space and ful. information. apzly to 3__G. HOLLENBECK, + Dist. Pass, Agent, Atlauta, Ga. After a yorune rin ine eaMed ona girl at Teast three times she imaaives there is an odor of orace blossoms in the air. Are. Wizstow’s Sootbing Syrup forchtldrea teething, soften the ,tms, reducesinflarama. Gon alleca rain curcowina colts, the, abotthe After a man gets to be about so old in- surance solicitors cease to trouble him. Piso’s'Gure cannot de too bighly spoken of geacough oure.—J. We Opaiex, $22 Thiel Avenue, N.}Minneapolls, Minp., Jan. 6.1900. 2 zag if never satisfied until he attends hia own funeral. Carpetsgean be colored on the floor with Porsas Fapetess Dres. Peopie who come to high words are apt to indulge im low ones. Write us a portal cara Tor a free HEN STUART'S GIN AND BUGHU. Ne eheertulls gend tt to all aufferers of Kid. ney. Liver, Heart, Bladder and ‘Blosd dlacaase gnirequest, Ie wil-do all that we elutm for fk nie papee, Aadvess: SPORT Shug Bet Boe Sa ARE Bes ee Od MG. Smail Potatoes result from a lack of in the soil. Potash pro- duces size and quality. We have” Qs valuable pp noses me al aga fully the fore ed ce tele vale SOC a of Potash, eae eae We wil cosy ie f ie) sad them Ce Pe — frog: te soy Le aes tories Ter Seen 1 ae them. Ean am GERMAN KALI WORKS, Now Yerh—03 Seseau Etveet. er ists CCE no. roe ee git PaaS za Bas Gases eeen eB “8 CONSUMPTION }7 TRICKS OF “CHAMPION FAINTER.” One of His Most Successful Was to Faint In Presence of Wedding Party. A fraud on a lady has just come to Ught on the details of which much time and care must have been expend- ed, and yet the profits amounted only to 38. A man, who described himself as 3 ship's mechanic, called on the Indy at her residonce-at Putney. He dis- played a most intimate knowledge of the family, and stated that two .2t. ters had been fond in a berth on 2 German ilner addressed to her two brothers, who were in Australia. He said that he had been to the Léndon office of these gentlemen, the addrest- es of whom he mentioned, and added that he had been, told to call on her, as a telegram had come asking for the letters to be forwarded at once. ‘He sald. that the third mate of the liner had the letters, and gave the lady an address in Hamburg to write to, He added that his expenses had been 2s. which the lady,gave him, promising to communicate with him Hiter. Inquiries afterward proved that there was no such third mate and no such liner, It {s perhaps due to universal edu- catia that frauds of this hatufe are ifereasing, as opposed ,to ctmes of violence. ‘There is one max, for éx -ample, known as the “cliampion faint- er.” Ho never asks for money, he merely fants on’ your doorstep. He 4s almost invariably taken in and sivén @ good meal, and in many cases money {s preksed upon him. One of his feats was to faint outside ‘3 honse in which a wedding party was assembled. He was tenderly looked after, was given champagne, and swished the newly married pair good duck in a neat speech. A man who lived on his wits noticed that lamps were being used in a house, while all the others in the row were burning gas. Herdeduced that eome- thing had gone wrong with the meter, and called early next morning “from the company,” Under his directions the famlly distributed themselves in the varlous rooms ready to apply matches to the burners at a signal, ‘while he stood at the meter. Experiment after experiment ended fn fallure and the family were moved from room to room, while the “gas- man” made the most of his opportun- itles. He eventually left with a good haul, and instructions to wait until he sent the workmen.—London Mail “And was the Mcney—Title wed- ding a success, judged from the latest standards?” “Yes, indeed. It took seventy-five policemen to keep the mob from tear- ing down the exterior decorations as gouvenirs.” —Cincinneti Timps:Star. The newly-appointed postmaster at Keokea, Hawall, 1s Mr. David Kapo- hokohoakimokeweonah, We regret that we cannot zive any gulde to the pronunclation—Civil Service Maga- zine. 7 Catareh Cannot Be Cured With xocat apeiicarions as’ they cannot reach the seat of the disease, Catarri fn blood or constitutional disease, and in order to eure tt you riust tak internal remodics. Hall's Catarra Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on tho blood. and mucous surtacs, Hall's Catnrrh Caro is not a quack niedicine. It waa prescribe by one of the best physl- cinns ia this coxntzy for yenrs, and is a roz- ular preseriotion, It {6 composed of the best tontos known. combined with the bost blood purifiers, nctinz directly on the mu: coussarfaces. ‘The perfect combination of the two fngre Nents fs what produces such wonderful resnits in curlug catarrh, Send Tor testimonials, feoe. F. J, Crexer tt Co., Prons,, Toledo, 0, Sold by druraists. price, 75¢. ‘Tako Hall's Family Pills for constipation. MAY TRY IT. - “But why did he marry?” “So as to have some one to help him live within his Income. Ho couldn't do it alone.”—Chicago Post. It's the neglect of backache, side- ache, pain in the hips or loins that finally prostrates the strongest body. ‘The kidney warnings zre CBP sertoits —'they tell you ie that they are unable to ay filter the body's waste YR \ 2nd potson trom the blood Py fds) —the sewers are clogged i a and Impurities are ran- vs * ning wild to impregnate Y nerves, heart, brain and every organ of the body fs with disease elements. %) -Doan's Kidney Pilis are \NG os auick to soothe and u strengthen sick kidneys, fe and, help them free the <053 —- evstem frompolson. Read how yaluable they are, even in cases of long standing. DL. C. Lovell, of 415 North First St, Spokane, Wash. says: “I bave had trouble from my kidneys for the past ten years. It was caused by a strain to which © paldwittle attention. But as I neglected’ the trouble It became Worse and worse until any strain or a slight cold was sure to be followed by severe pain across my back. Then the action of the kidney secretions be- came deranged and I wag caused much annoyance, besides loss, of’ sleep. Doun's Kidney Pttls were brought, to my notice, and after taking them a short time their’ good effect syns ap- Parent AN the pain’ was removed from my back and’the kidney secre- tlons became normal. *Doan's Kidney Dills «lo alt {hat Js clatmed for them.? A FREE TRIAL of thisgreatremedy which cured Mr. Lovell sil! be mailed on application to any part of the Unl- ted States. -Address Foster-MUburn Cox Baftalo, N. ¥, For sale by all druggists, price 50’cents per box, zpHOUSEHOLD OO. AFFAIRS er ae aaa A < <% ACCIDENTS FROM.FLANNELETTE | Too much cannot be said against the use of fleeced cotton or flannelette for elther grown people or children, | - Msny accidents and even deaths are due to its use'as a material for wrap- pers, A mere spark will set-{t aflame. Once started, the see yeanngt be checked, a flannelette | burns) with great rapidity. It se" especially dai- gerous for children, who are powerless to help themselves in case of fire. VARIETY IN VEGETABLES. A pleasant change in the dinner menu can be made. by ‘cooking the same vegetable in different ways, For instance, carrots cut in, dise-shaped pieces and served with. a. rich, white Sauce are delicious. .The same dish may be changed by adding x lberal covering of bread or mustérd cracker crumbs and browning in the oven for a few minutes. This plan may be followed with a number of differen} vegetables. TO WHITEN SCORCHED LINEN. -_ Put into'a pan three opnces of ful- ler’s earth, one ounce of soap, the juice of three large onions, aud one and a half breakfast cuptuls of vinegar, boll all these Ingredients together to the consistency of paste; spread the com- position thickly over the damaged parts, and if the threads be not ac- tuahy burnt, every trace of scorching will disappear after it has, been al- lowed to dry on, and the place has subsequently been washed ‘once or twice. |! A PRETTY BEDROOM. If bedroom furniture is old and shabby, a clever woman can make tt look fresh-and attractive with a coat of enamel. Nothing is prettier for the sleeping apartment than white, and 2’ dainty room can be made by having all the furniture, woodwork, picture frames and boxes painted with white enamel, then cover your cushions with a pretty little rosebud spotted muslin, with curtains, bed spread and dresser ‘covers of the fame. You will fad thaf with very little trouble and small expense you can maken falry Vower that anyone might envy Sou, ‘ A HANDSOME DRAPE. * Sometimes the only way to get a plano suitably into a room fs to turn it with the back facing out, and then comes the question of a sultable drape or decoration for the back of “it. A very bright woman has thought of a way ont of the difficulty. You can pur. chase in almost any shop one of those old fashioned red felt table covers, stamped in an all-over design of black, Follow these Hnes with a gold cord and fill in the spaces Between with gay embroidery silk done in over- lapping stitch. ‘This glves a very Jap- anese effect. It Is finished by cutting off the border or not, as you choose, and slipping in {ts place {f you do, one of black moire silk. This, of course, makes it very handsome, but it fits the purpose just as well without this extra trouble and expense. FOOD ADULTERATIONS. An actual breakfast in a working- man’s family in Indlanapolis was ap- alyzed by the State Board of Agricul: ture and only one of the seven articles of which St consisted, namely, the po- tatoes, was found to be normal: These and the bread were the.only articles not colored, and the bread, which was soggy and insufficiently baked, con: tained glucose and malt extract. The other articles were anaylzed as follows: Fried Sausage—Colored, flke th greater proportion of/sausages on th market, with analine red and adulter: ated with about ten per cent, of flaked corn grits: Apple Butter—Colored with analing red anJ loaded with’ glucose. . Butter—Colored with azo—dye—ani adulterated with water. ‘This batt contained twenty-seven per cent. oi water; the lega} standard Is not to ex: ceed fifteen per cent. of water. Coffee—The coffee had been glazi with a glazing mixture composed o! dextrine and starch, colored wi brown analige-dye. Gravg—Made of four, milk and dri from the colore and adulterated sau: sage. i i po, GPQou SEHoz 5) ~s, (nis f. ac o 7 RECIPES °.. y Rendiisowme Rice Cakes—Beat two eggs until Ught; add one pint of milk and os eupfuls of cold bolled rice, one-table: speonfal of salt and one cupfal of four; in which Js mixed two level teaspoon: fuls of baking powder; beat thoroughly and bake on a hot griddle, Chancellor's Pudding—Cut a roll in thin slices, well butter a niold, and stick raisins, stoned and opened, all around It. Put the bread lightly in and pour’on it « sweet ‘batter of three oy four eggs, flavored, Let it soak well; bake or steam an hour. Sponge cake instead of bread ts nfcer. Gingerbread Pudding—Two cunces Gnely; chopped suet, three ounces bread crumbs, two onnces of flour, one. table. spoonful of mojasses (made-warm), on teaspoonful of ginger, one“ teaspoonful of baking powder, half a cupful of mils, one ounce:cf brawn sugan Mix Ingredients and molsten-with the milk and warmed molasses, Put into but- tered mold and steam three hours, ‘Serve with lemon sauce. -- -n HOWLING SUCCESS. 3Stech in a Name. Catarrh Cannot be Cured MAY TRY IT. DANGEROUS NEGLECT. ‘The kidney warnings are serfous — they tell you that they are unable to filter the body's waste and polson from the blood —the sewers are clogged and Impurities are ran- ning wild to impregnate nerves, heart, brain and every organ of the body. with disease elements. Doan’s Kidney Pills are quick to soothe and strengthen sick kidneys, and, help them free the avatacn tematehongt onk “PE-RU-NA‘TONES UP'THE SYSTEM * TF TAKEN-IN THE SPRING," : “SAY¥S THIS BEBAUTIRUL YOUNG GIRL. - , ih et A) a rT $4 as “ LO eM EES eg 5 . = UE Bisst eee fi. 338; Catan o oet fers pee ot ‘ he -3 9 eee oe Ro SoG a. eee at o> A re oe ¢ Ba x0 Pues yee, ie bs co ae = ses Ata Pls RRRET Hy RE og Paes tS} Re ie is Sn ey Ci ae SS SEL, Re Bee CS Rite! we . ET es we NO ig MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK.~ aa a a aT } _ _ Miss Marjory Hampton, 2616 Third Avenue, New York City, writes: : | “Peruia ie a fine medicine to take any season of the year. Taken ) in the spring tt tones up the system and acts asa tonte, strengthening | } me more thana vacation, Inthe fall and winter Ihave found that tt | } cures colds and catarrh and also Jind that tt is invaluable to keep the | | bowels regular, acting aaa gentle stimulant on the system, In fact, I | . consider it a whole medicine chest.'-—-Miss Marjory Hampton, ’ wT ry A $5,000 tacteons Guatanteed, wares Bees LIMITED MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE. ALL OUR €.000 GRADUATES AT WORK. : RE. FARY PAID, WRITE TODAY TO BOARD aT 8800. GA,-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga. Sweat, Itch, Hilster? ROYAL FOOT WASH cures them. Removes FEET HURT sicrsct tet srpiee cog atore cee, i not at drogen ,§ send 2c to EATON DRUG CO., Atrawra, Ga., for full size, post- paid; sample for 2cstump, One application yrowes it. mer t. Money back {f not satisfied. "“@D BEST FOR THE BOWELS ice s 5 4 t D Q y, ‘ f f 1 "y = 5 Sa RES E OR Oe Le. Set ata ‘ J “ay ms Pil 7 sind \ ets . CANDY of AS caTHARTIO Teeter o a POSTE et aS Ga eal eee aS ade Ls reer ran pee a, ‘B-GUARANTEED CORE for all bower troubles, appindicius; billousnees, tad breath, Bad Bae eisdca the merase, toned worreins oul Seseknc Meatncbey indlcertion, pielesy B palesafter eating, Uyer trocble, sallow abia and dlrsinest,- When your bwels don"t move Feqularly you sre sick. Constipation kills more people that‘all other disedaes together. It, ‘Sede ccdale allmenta and lang yours ocecierag., ta meter what alla You, wart akloe EASCSRETS tony ortou wtlleever ect well aad way well uotl you tet Joar bore Figte, Fake Jor" Tisreataise tablet etacsped COCs Never gold (a puke Bape aod Sener Freeones geenian tam samara eC er eoe oh PURE BLOOD. | Blood Impurities of Springtime ---Cause, Prevention and Cure. Dr. Hartman's medival Jeetaree are ae | ay. scanned by many thousand réaders._ | ne of the most timely and interesting lectures he ever delivered was his recent | lecture on the blood impurities of spring. The doctor said in eubstance that every spring ihe blood is loaded with the effete accumulations of winter, deranging the di- Restion, producing sluggishness of the liver. overtaxing the Kidneys, interfering with the action of the bowels and the proper circulation of the blood. ._ This condition of things produces what ia popularly known as spring fevee, sprin malaria, nervous exhaustion, that Tired, feeling, blood thickening and’ many other names. | Sometimes the victim is billious, dyepep- | Pbatteans Gue LIMITED MEANS OR EDU ALL OUR 6,000 GRADUAT BoRMARE EAI. BoApeag sta” GA.-ALA. B ‘Sweat, Itch, Diister? FEET HURT scpcstauy send 200 t0 EATON paid; sample for 2estump, One application } Go Fee lee Sao sonen oot Wall Baper at cont be 06,30, 886,200,016, eral, Welter samples One lgiatow eaee? Theap; small safe, $20; larger one, $35; desk, $10 W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 Us? SHOES rfiitbntn. W.L. Douglas shoes axe worn by more £7 Ya men than any other = malke. ‘The reason Paste « is, they hold their ¥ shape,iitbetter, wear longer, and "have dypas greater intrinsic Sim value than any 40h other shoes. Pn, Sold Everyehere. TEESE BENY/ FEIN Lon for name ana erica oe betta Bougine utes Goponn Colteking which te guerySterg conceded tubnttie vent Patent Leat) er yet produc. Fast Co or Eyetets ward Bho mali sees oir Wie ot Caaoe ee DOUGLAS, Brockton Bass. The Great Fast seb, Se TEXAS 9 LOUISIANA tie States of : Fen, (em << Texas PBs yy me : ie Reaver Go” Se No trouble to onswer questions. 25-miles suotent este: Shrevepons to Dalings “Write fornewr book on Toran tree. “E. & TURNER, General Passenger ageht, Dalles, Texas. This is What You Want ! * Have You Any Malarial Troubles ? chi feria Seer seeesterst REGAL MEDICINE O0.,of Stamford, Com. er madicineand Gimcilons. A goick and certala SST a es PG BEST FOR eva - gi f ein’ . oe ee, Nod LP" 4 Sh. *.f0 Fi oh” | tic and ae Eee sometimes he is-weak, nervous and depressed, and again he ey have eruptions, awellings and other bleos humors.” Whichever it is, the cause is the same~effete accumulations in the blood. ‘Nothing is more certain within the whole Tange ‘of medical science than that a course of Yeruna in early epringtime will perfectly J and effectually prevent or cure this almost universal affection. * Everybody feels it in some degree. A great majority are disturbed consider- | ably, while a large per cent. of the hnman family are made very miserable by this condition every spring. ‘Peruna wil prevent it if taken in time. Peruna will cure it if taken as directed. Peruna is the ideal spring medicine of the medical profession. Tsou do Hot derive prompt and satisfac: tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full states ment of your case and be will Le pleased to give sou his valuable advice gratis. _ Address “Dro Hartran, President of ‘The Wertman Sanitarium, Columbus, ‘Ohio. ux A $5,000 wore — —— CATION NO HINDRANCE. - ES AT WORK. 7 WRITE TODAY TO US. COLLEGE, Macon Ga. ROYAL FOOT WASH cures them. Removes ite, etc.; stops cbafing. If not at druggists DRUG CO., Artawta, Ga., for full size, post- prowes it mer t. Money back if not satisted. YS bempany * AVERY & McMILLAN; bt-5S South Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga ALL KINDS OF— Coe eyes a eee ee as a ne re Aten 1 i QR. ee 2a: po Oss SE AC Sat eS ea laf Rellable Frick Engines, Bollers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators, oat ac lk bd ‘care aie rg ee ediem . |S BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH Large Engines and Bollers gupplied promptly. Shingle Mills, cern Mille, Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, Steam Governors, Full lIne Engines & Mill Supplies, Send for free Catalogue, Aa: ‘Our Latest im-| a SAW Ml LLS Ber Eaw Seti A Ri sew Mii, Frith ego's Untveraal Lop wetnisR ect tan atesStiamenne Ser worksona tee es: eteaSadhag Vasiathe Fond totes at ones eelieu for accumacr, siuruiciey, Bomar Birra nane or octaanione wtiee rar Tal aareriptive. cirenlars- Mangfactured by the| (EE aan wielo ' * CANDY : \ CATHARTIO. sa