Savannah Tribune

JONES ROASTS JURY Declares that Fletcher Turner is Guilty of Peonage Charge—An Interesting Piece of Political Gossip on the Side. Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the United States court in Montgomery, Ala., delivered a sensational charge to the jury in the case of the United States vs. Fletcher Turner, charged with holding one Glennie Helms, a negro, in a condition of peonage. Although there were only a few persons in the court room at the time, surprise was heard on every side. At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon the jury filed into the court room and informed the judge that there was no chance or prospect of their reaching a verdict in the case. Judge Jones then vehemently lectured them. He told them that if they believed the evidence offered by the government the defendant was guilty; that if they believed the evidence offered by the defendant the defendant was guilty, and that if they believed the undisputed fact in the case the defendant was guilty. He said he had no power to put the jury in jail for contempt of court, but that if they did not return a verdict of guilty they would perjure themselves in the sight of God and dishonor themselves in the eyes of man. Congressman A. G. Wiley, counsel for the defendant excepted to the remarks of the judge. The case is now exciting more attention than ever before. The jury was discharged until Monday at 11 o'clock. Judge Jones May be Promoted. An interesting piece of political gossip is now going the rounds in Montgomery concerning Judge Jones. It is in effect that, in view of the judge's courage and determination to punish those guilty of holding negroes in slavery in Alabama, and the great ability he has displayed on the bench, that he will be appointed by President Roosevelt member of the circuit court of appeals when a vacancy occurs shortly, after the retirement of one of the judges from that court who will have reached the age limit on the bench. There is a general belief locally that when the vacancy occurs the plum will fall to the distinguished Alabaman. Judge Jones is a man of great ability and great personal magnetism, and it is understood that the president has been greatly pleased with the strong position he has assumed in the punishment of those men who have been engaged in the practice of peonage. It is pointed out that the speeches of Judge Jones as a member of the Jate constitutional convention in Alabama, in which he took strong grounds against the grandfather clause in the constitution and against the suffrage provisions generally that looked to the disfranchisement of the negro, first attracted the attention of the president to him, and to these speeches and to the strong and manly grounds taken in defense of the political rights of the colored man was largely his appointment to the district judgeship. These peonage cases, though greatly exaggerated, have again served to call the attention of the president and the attention of the country to Judge Jones as a man of courage, and who is capable and worthy of a seat on the court of appeals, or even on the bench of the supreme court of the United States. ENTIRE TOWN BADLY FLOODED. Winchester, Virginia, Suffers Great Damage from a Cloudburst. Sunday afternoon the most serious cloudburst ever experienced in Winchester, Va., broke over the city, submerging the entire town with from three to six feet of water. The damage will reach thousands of dollars, as every store, residence and building in the center of the town was several feet under water. TROOPS ENGAGE IN FIGHT. Members of Fourteenth United States Cavalry Use Guns on Each Other. A fight has occurred between the men of I and M troops on one side and E troop on the other, all of the Fourteenth United States cavalry, at Bonita, three miles from Fort Grant, Arizona. Corporal Seidiensticker, of troop M, was fatally wounded in the groin, and Trumpeter Davis, also of troop M, was shot through both thighs. The men who all the shooting are unknown at present. One hundred shots were fired and a house wrecked. About fifty men are implicated. ( ) Associate Justice Brewer, of Supreme Court Says Every Participant in Lynching is a "Murderer." "Every man who participates in the lynching or the burning of a negro is a murderer, pure and simple." This opinion was given by Associate Justice David G. Brewer, of the United States supreme court, who is in Milwaukee on private business. "Of course," explained Judge Brewer, "there may be extenuing circumstances which would vary the degree of the crime, but the principal participants in the crime can be held by any court in the land for murder in the same degree as if the crime was committed by an individual." "There is going to be a reaction against the atrocious crimes with which the papers have been filled. The fact that the people are now interest-ing themselves in the discussion of this problem makes manifest the fact that there is a tendency toward a change. I expect that it will come soon. I cannot say what form it will take, but there will be an uprising of popular feeling against lynching which will result in a remedy." PEONAGE JURY DISAGREED. In Their Discharge, Judge Jones Again Severely, Flava Them. The jury in the case of the United States vs. Fletcher Turner, in Montgomery, Ala., charged with holding Glennie Helms, a negro, in a condition of poonage, reported to Judge Thomas G. Jones late Monday afternoon that they could not agree on a verdict, and were discharged. The jury stood 6 to 6. The judge then said in part: "The court will not hold you longer. There are some things, however, it is my duty to say to you, before you go; I say that not only as a judge, but as an Alabaman, as a southern man and as an ex-confederate soldier, I understand how disagreeable it may be at times for a man to discharge a duty, and that it is unpleasant to face hostile opinion, prejudice or passion and to be misunderstood. These things come to every one who courageously discharges his duty.' Nevertheless, I had noped that this jury would be strong enough to do its duty and reach a conclusion. Those of you who have refused to follow the instructions of the court have in effect said to everybody it is and out of Alabama, that in a plain case, where there is no dispute as to law or the facts and no room for reasonable doubt, that a jury in one of the most intelligent districts of this state has divided and declined to enforce the law or no other reason than the base one that the defendant is a white man and the victim of the law he violated is a negro boy." It is stated that Turner will have to stand trial over again, and that another jury will be selected to try him. All the other cases against him have been postponed until August 3. BIG TENT BLEW DOWN And Thousands of Christian Endeavors Were Nearly Suffocated. At Denver, Colo., Monday afternoon, the big Tent Endeavorer, in which the Christian Endeavorer convention was being held, was blown over by a sudden squall, while more than 8,000 persons were under the canvas, and nearly a score of men and women were slightly injured. A man in the audience quickly sprang on a chair and called to the people to hold up the canvas and poles. This allowed air to circulate and prevented suffocation. As it was, many women fainted and were extricated from the folds of the canvas with much difficulty. More than a thousand, persons, who had sat near the walls of the tent, escaped the toils and immediately formed themselves into a rescue corps. Those who had fainted and those who suffered from injuries were quickly removed to the hospital tent. As soon as most of the imprisoned delegates had been extricated, they congregated in the open air and held an impromptu praise service. Rosa Crawford, a negro woman, has returned to Columbus, Ga., from Liberia and says she has enough of the African colony. GIRL KILLS BABY SISTER. Revolting Crime is Unearthed at Bloomington, Illinois. A sensation was created in Bloomington, Ill., Monday by the arrest of Maude Jordine, aged 17, for the murder, several days ago of her 2-year-old sister, Mabel. The baby was found hidden in some bushes near the Jordine home most horribly mutilated. Maude is now charged with the crime, and other warrants are in preparation which will prove equally sensational. It is alleged Maude had assistance in the removal of the body. SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. JULY 18. 1903. ON RACE HARMONY Booker Washington Speaks Before Atlanta Audience. Occaslon Was a Church Anniversary Celebration—Governor Terrell, of Georgia, Seends Message of Welcome. Booker T. Washington, head of Tuskegee Institute, spoke in Atlanta, Ga., Monday night to a large audience—mostly white—on "Harmony Between the Races." He was the guest of the First Congregational church, colored, which celebrated its thirty-sixth anniversary. Washington's address was delivered at Turner's Tabernacle on Yonge street. in his every utterance there was an appeal for the black men to recognize the fact that their best friends and their best interests were in the southland, and that it was for them to improve these opportunities in such a way that the white men would recognize their ability as laborers and admit the fact that they could not get along without them. "Work, work with your hands and put the best that is in your acad into the work of your hands. Do it better than any one else can do it. But your own houses, Buy land. Have a bank account. Don't spend seven days at a camp meeting when you ought to be improving your farm. Learn how to use your hands in such a way that no one else can take your place. Be tax payers. And when you are tax payers you will have the best interests of the community in your heart, and this much mootted race question will have been settled." So preached Booker Washington, interspersing his remarks with telling and pertinent stories, sometimes pathetic, more often humorous, but with a homely truth so strongly borne out that no one could mistake the purport and the mission of the experience or anecdote. "While I will not attempt to deny the injustice of slavery; we of my race must ever remember that we owe much to our masters." It was between the slaves of the older generations and their masters that seeds of friendship were sown that must not be forgotten and let us all see to it that these ties are strengthened rather than torn down, as they have so often been done. We must remember, too, that slavery put us in touch with skilled labor and we came here out of Africa without a language and without menas of using our hands and we have come out American citizens, carrying Bibles and opportunities for education. I thank God for the fact that Georgia did not yield to the temptation of dividing the colored school fund, and this shows where our friends, our real friends, are to be found. Governor Terrell's Welcome. The first message of the evening was from Governor Terrell, who was unable to be present. He sent the following: "Rev. H. H. Proctor and Members of the First Congregational Church, Colored: I desire to congratulate you and your church on this its anniversary and, in this connection, to note the fact that evidence of peace and good will among your fleck is shown in its being the ninth anniversary of your pastorate. "I hear that you are doing a good work on the lines of racial peace, and so long as you and others continue to employ their good offices in a way that will steer your people around the evils of racial antagonism, all will be well." "Booker T. Washington, who comes. I understand, to join your church in this anniversary celebration, is a recognized leader of the negro race, on whom a great responsibility rests, as the result of his special endowment. He can accomplish much by leading his people in paths of righteous and peaceful endeavor, and in directing them against foolish and useless agitation. His efforts on this line will receive the encouragement of the best white sentiment of the south. In this iles the hope of the negro race. "With a sincere wish that your congregation will grow in grace, and that law-abiding effort may yet become the standard of excellence among your people, I take pleasure in subscribing myself their friend. Alleged Murderers Out on Bond. Chaucey Dewey, Dlyde Wilson and W. F. McBride left the Shawnee county jail at Topeka, Kens., Monday, under a bond of $15,000 each, to appear for trial for the murder of the Berry family. Cream of News. Brief Summary of Most Important Events of Each Day. A Philadelphia man has just reached Savannah in search of treasure said to have been buried on Warsaw island by a confederate blockade runner. The Augusta, Ga., council is in a quandary over the city printing. The Chronicle having refused to do the work for the price contracted for by the city printer. Three were drowned Monday at Pensacola, Fla., by the wreck of the schooner Amelia Lyons. The case of Ernest Haywood, of Raleigh, N. C., charged with the murder of Ludlow Skinner, has been postponed until September. —Tue jury in the case of Fletcher Turner, charged with peonage at Montgomery, failed to bring in a verdict and was discharged by Judgo Jones with a sharp charge. —James H. Tillman, charged with the murder of N. G. Gonzales at Columbia, S. C., was taken to Lexington Monday. He was accompanied by his uncle, Senator B. R. Tillman. —Many deaths of boys are reported from lockjaw due to the use of toy pistols on July 4th. —Assistant Secretary of War Sanger has resigned. William Shaw Oliver, of Albany, N. Y., will be appoluted to the position. —Associate Justice Brewer, of the United States supreme court, declares that every participant in a lynching is a murderer, pure and simple. During services in the Christian Endeavor fent at Denver Monday night it was struck by a storm and many of the eight thousand occupants injured. The prince of Wales visited the United States squadron at Portsmouth Monday, and took breakfast on board the Kearsarge. Owing to a conflict between the president and legislators of Halit, a state of siege has been proclaimed at the capital. Dr. M. L. Perry, of Milllodgeville, Ga., has been appointed superintendent of the new state, asylum for the insane at Parsons, Kans. After bidding his wife and children goodby, J. T. Cato, of Fort Valley, Ga., rode off with a negro and when a short distance from his home blew out his own brains with a revolver. A negro created some excitement in Spartanburg, S. C., Saturday by announcing that he would organize a local chapter of negro Elks. For eight years Miss Willie Ray, of Prentiss county, Miss., disguised herself as a man and worked as a farm hand. She both smoked and chewed. It is rumored that Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the Alabama federal court, may be given a place in the circuit court of appeals on account of his stand in the peonage cases. —Storm at Baltimore Sunday injured about twenty personz and did $100,000 damage to buildings. —Negro leaders at Indianapolis are taking steps to avert a race war by running worthless members of the race out of the city. —Secretary of War Root arrived at Oyster Bay Sunday and was the guest of the president. They conferred on the Alaskan boundary and other questions. —Several engagements have taken place between Turkish and Burgarian troops on the frontier. —Funds are being subscribed in England to send a British rifle team to the United States next year to contest for the Palma trophy. The condition of Pope Leo continues to show improvement, and the doctors are greatly cheered over the progress of their patient. The Georgia Southern and Florida railroad refuses to let the Atlantic and Birmingham cross its tracks at Tifton, Ga., and the matter will probably be carried into the courts. Owing to the continued rocking of cars armed guards are still kept on the street cars in Richmond, Va. The street car strikers at Beaumont, Texas, have won their demands and have gone back to work. Intense heat still prevails in the great cities. Deaths and prostrations were numerous Saturday. —Near St. Louis a crowded train was wrecked by spreading rails. One person was killed, four seriously and twenty slightly injured. —Trustees of Mercer university at Macon, Ga., met Thursday morning to prepare formal protest against enactment of measure'requiring two years' course in law schools. Places Offered to Highest Bidders. Another Phase of Postoffice Scandal Crops Out. A Washington special says: The postoffice inspectors are investigating charges made against John M. Masten, now assistant superintendent of the railway mall service and formerly chifl clerk of the first assistant postmaster general's office. A man named Terry, now in the government service, has made an affidavit before the inspectors alleging that Masten, while chief clerk to the first assistant postmaster general, proposed that Terry pay him $50 down and $8 to $10 a month to secure reinstatement in a former position in Masten's bureau. Terry charges that he was originally a $600 employee in the dead letter office; that he was removed and/or an order of Masten and put into the city postoffice; that no protested and finally that Masten suggested his getting an outside party, a close friend of Masten and a former employee of the postal service, to help him. _The affidavit alleges, that Masten gave Terry assurance that if he paid the amount mentioned he could get back; that he went to Masten's house about the matter, but did not pay the money. Terry charges that subsequently he made an affidavit making these charges and handed it to Masten to present to First Assistant Postmaster General Johnson. According to the charges Masten subsequently was asked by Terry for the affidavit and refused to return it and Terry therupon placed the information before the civil service commission, who took up the matter with the president. The federal grand jury is considering several important postoffice cases which are expected to prove widespread interest. Postmaster General Payne said Tuesday afternoon that he expected there would be some important news during his absence on and his qualifications which will enexpected the grand jury would furnish some interesting developments. There is no definite information available as to the identity of the cases, but the jury has been working on them for some time. An agreement has been reached between the postoffice department and the civil service commission regarding the transfer of employees from other departments to the postoffice department. The new regulations provide that in such transfers it must be shown that the person to be transferred will be employed on work similar to that previously performed by him. and his qualifications which will enable him to perform such work better than a person selected from the eligible registrar of the commission. The pending investigation has disclosed a number of irregular transfers. MÀUDIE AT IT AGAIN. Aid of Police Invoked at a Ret Hot Meeting in Dublin. A special from Dublin, Ireland, says: Wild scenes Monday marked the second debate by the municipal corporation on the question of presenting and address of welcome to King Edward on his arrival in Dublin. The public gallery was filled with people before the meeting began, and the huge crowd which was shut out subsequently broke down the doors in its effort to get in. Lord Mayor Harrington made a violent speech against the address and compared the nationalists, who favor it to be men who had "sold the Irish parliament." Maude Gonne (Mrs. McBride) was among the demonstrators who continued the uproar until the lord mayor finally called in the police who cleared the hall. After a stormy sitting of four hours, the motion in favor of the address was defeated by 400 to 57 votes. THREE INSTANTLY KILLED, Two Seriously Hurt and Buildings Destroyed by Powder Explosion Eroiled By Powder Explosion. Three men instantly killed and two seriously hurt, together with three buildings totally destroyed, is the result of an explosion at the Laflin powder works, at Laflin, Pa., Monday afternoon. The force of the explosion shook every house in the town of Laflin. A WILD GOOSE CHASE? A dispatch from Quebec says: Mr. Taschereau, counsel for Gaynor and Greene, left Saturday evening for London, where he will be assisted there as counsel by Right Hon. H. Asquith, K. C., one of the leading members of the London bar. The general impression among members of the bar in Quebec is that the privy council will not grant Mr. MacMaster's petition to appeal, on the ground that an appeal should have been taken in this country. Britishers Intimate that We Should Exercise Financial Control in South American States. A London dispatch says: Lord Mayof Samuel gave a luncheon at the Mansion house in honor of Rear Admiral Cotton and officers of the United States European squadron, at anchor in Portsmouth harbor. After the toasts to King Edward and President Roosevelt had been received the lord mayor proposed the health of "Admiral Cotton, his officers and the entire American navy." "Gentlemen," said the lord mayor, "in the course of my term of office it is my duty to entertain many people, but I wish to tell you that this lunch was not officially inspired. I could not let the American squadron go without showing, I hope, all the people of America that ties of race, blood and language are recognized here in the city of London, more warmly than in any other part of the world. May the bonds which blind the two countries ever grow closer, and, if necessary, may we face the whole world together, while always endeavoring by every means in our power to maintain the peace of the world." Incidentally the lord mayor made a striking reference to the Kishinel massacre. He said he was thankful that the United States was not bound by diplomatic rules and etiquette and had not hesitated to raise its voice in protest against the barbarkies of the world wherever they occur. Admiral Cotton made a graceful acknowledgment of the kindly welcome that the Americans had received from the British fleet and people and added: "The squadron is here by direct order of the president of the United States and as a messenger of peace and good will. I am sure I speak for the peoples of both countries when I say I hope and I believe that the cross of St. George and the stars and Stripes will never be waved but in amity and friendship and for the peace of the world." Prolonged cheers greeted the admiral's speech. In conversation with American officers at the king's dinner at Buckingham palace the evening previous, the members of the cabinet expressed a desire for an extension of the Monroe doctrine. Recognizing the paramount influence of the United States over the western hemisphere, Great Britain, they said, wants Washington to exercise control in some way over the financial obligations of the Central and South American states. Apparently Great Britain, not desiring a repetition of the Venezuelan affair, favors the adoption of means whereby smaller republics will be compelled to meet their obligations without pressure from Europe. ROOT AT SAGAMORE HILL. Secretary of War In Conference With President Over Important Matters. Secretary of War Ellhu Root was the guest Sunday night of President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. He arrived at Oyster Bay unaccompanied on the 5:30 o'clock train. Secretary Root said that his purpose in visiting the president was to discuss with him some departmental matters. The pending investigation of army contracts, the Alaskan boundary question and some problems relating to the Philippines were considered. This probably will be the last conference that the president and the secretary of war will have before the latter sails for England to begin the work of the Alaskan boundary commission. TO EVANGELILZE THE WORLD. Endeavorers, Epworth League and B. Y. P. U. to Amalamate. A movement of signal importance in the religious world has been launched by the Christian Endeavor convention No. 5, in session at Denver, Colorado. It is a tentative proposal to work for the amalgamation of Christian Endeavor Society, Epworth League and the Baptist Union and it will be presented in the form of a petition from the Endeavorers to the other two national bodies. The keynote of the movement is the evangelization of the world. ROOSEVELT THANKS KING ED. President Sends Cordial Response to English Monarch's Message Saturday night President Roosevelt sent the following cable in response to the message sent to the president by King Edward, of England, during dinner to American naval officers at Buckingham palace: "Oyster Bay, July 11.—His Majesty, the King, London: I thank your majesty most cordially for your kind message, and sincerely and gratefully apreciate the courtesies, which the officers of our navy have received, at the hands of your majesty and the English --- " - 1 + Brsuop WALDEN in'a recent ad- aoveral churches near the first date , j The Savannah Tribune. Jaeeaiar See come we fy wiles “iw ot wines! CCOMMERCIAL BANK 5 7 ee Baa invite their friends to come to their ; “4 - “Botranchisemedt was given tothe Negro ean a invit Poninenan Breas AarmarnTia oo | Seapayeny anslt wisebaina oftte! 4, proncnens wanted: aid. . OF SAVANNAH, GA. BY THE TRIBUNE PUB! north to sco that that intention is not frus- | _, A Pylbetps cher wanted to take Can you speak Spanish? If not . ; ‘116 W. Bt, Jolian Street. trated and eee by ieglsaticn, on Soeicn, Ce salary of prineipel Sty [50] YOu can ‘oasily learn by sending two| J. H. H. ENTLEMAN, Pres’, J. FERRIS CANN,‘ Vice-Piei’t - Gen tPhone 674, ___ | pare Geongia. and Tove, the re alation’| dallas, Teacher twesty iisreper moat, cents in poatage to W. J. Graig, DER RR OM CRICTERC ames : ] See rears aes 000" eqeare ‘alles. and | ATT couple preferred. Princpal most General Passenger Agent Wilming- . a a one cen “ass 2,931,000, population, Doth have 1lmem- peowsmet ing of Basen ns Baresing, dairy- ton, N. O., or W. He Eeahy Division 5 — SE acai FB | bers cnpgreny, bat Georgia has twice he | [n6: - Avitantscr milo mast know so=t- Passenger Agent, “Atlentio Coast! ° oe Temalttance ast bs made by expres or | number cf congressmen In proportion tothe} ook. Corot through the year at tee Line Railrosd Savannab, Ga,, and g ae oat Ottce Mogey Order, oF ‘etter. | white popolation that. I fe f booklet of What t er x Eivatsing Rattpiven on applications | Test Congreuional election 40,876 voter wera |asler7, named. Bend all applications to secure a copy of booklet of What to 3 as Fane TE Ta | St 8 Seorgtn-or 3, 718 rote foreach con- paahes S. Sisley, Americas, Ga. on or be- say in Spanish and how to say it, c t 2 16, 1903, man, fa Towa 393670 voles were i c . : __Satunpar Jone 16 1005. _jerewnas ved orcecheonsramans "| ‘The fectures should be varied ana | Am enjoyable time was ad. st the . en ‘ a 4 Parson reform is badly needed in, is the oath 2,600 votes is the serge made attractive, hare party given ia ea sts . ‘ : man in the no ! . eee this stato. barren, Sb,on an 3,00 {bathe eres: arene : ue means that see Meoen On Friday evening of last] Yr hes been truly sald that the}ege. There is more danger to Republican er citizen. work, st the casldanoe, of Mes Davis], Conduste’a General banking Business and maintains a Savin elayation of the race livs in the home. oa eae een a these fect | pole noes ell reguisted lodge Abowd .614 Bolton street Nut, Mur. A Sopariment vhereing ig Busi ae aaa aece i Toe element, thite or| 26 congremmen, are clecied witbent oP tached. jantern japter al ” | Boe pee Breslded at the piano.| Dep: e1 erein 4 per cent, per annum is allowed on deposits “. t ition. Tovaot that a threaten ned. : sina aa sae lasing, 2 communi-| Porte the: lag oresstentiel slection, G0f, ‘The brother who ix i in |_Mevert Alexander Carey. Frank Best, {9d computed quarterly, Deposits in this department made prior Black, ts aixnatieos ta: a0y 752 of voting age were in Georgia, andonly |p; Tho ix interested in ' wos'B. Eawards, Mitchell Jones, James| ei ty. T5000 wane soled, “Sn: Iowe there oie wae needs ne urging to attend ; Wr Sweden ober 3 Datie de to the 10th of any month draw interest for the full month. =| a aoxg, |'685:000 of voti 4 530,006 voted. Is . 5 ' ‘ i _ 7 “ Lxxoutns dost not prevent crime, [thar ausigeicana ia tha? veazeat| ,,#f0m outlooks the Grand Ohep- Pear eae chemy WEE | This bank makes a specialty of receiving and handling sutall.3 iti leas: |‘ i cational i E zl nos — ston & Bas rather AEAaia breeder of Jeiee gualigcaten, wat qr lave tht sane partol atueaek? Angnat 4, will be large [aniseed tillage, Eawara rte, accounts and invite the accounts of individuals, Lodges Societies, #7 ‘ red part of y will a nD, Green, 3 2 : ee] We arein need of thousands of South whose Eumbers esuat' in the sumber| Brethren io sending lengthy ar- Mleges Ruth E. Priee, Daisy Holmes, Mat” ete., and guaranteés prompt and courteous attention. ‘4 mbitigus young men with a high | of CoPeressmen elected must be represented | ticles for publication should send a 'eLyons. Leonora Hargroves. Lila Ie a bat A ta if the principle fought for at Lexington and | little cash for the cost of setting the Tizrie Chariton, Albertha Sect, Mary S| SSS ee Ler the atmosphere around the homes be pure. Mothers, you cen make it 80. Perry jealousy is the cause of the non-sucoess of many importént movements. “par broad minded man who is progressive is worth a great deal to .8 community. ‘Tas minister who shortens his sermons these hot days has the com- mendatiun of Bis hearers. . ‘Tum colored men of Indianapolis will have a hard job on their hands ranning the loafers out of the city. ee en % {Tear the colored men on the farms better and so many of them will not be flocking to the cities. Branp the young man who is too parsimonious to pay a dollar a year poll tax which goes in the ed- neational fund. Ar Tyler, Texas two white men were arrested for criminally assault- inga colored woman. Ofcourse they eat nt Tenehed: Wortp wide sympathy is extended in behelf of Pope Leo. His serious illness has affected every quarter of the globe. Ovnyoung men pay entirely too much attention to amusements and too little to things that are more es- sential for their good. Ir would have 8 more salutatory effect if many of our young men and women would act more decorons while in public especially. Irie very nauseating to be ona street car or elsewhere and listen to some of our women ‘talking in not a low tone'about their family affaire. Ir has gotten to the place where men of ability and learning are Toath to accept titles that. they are entitled, on account of the india- criminate distribution of the ssme. ‘THERE ia sentiment in the atate to put the convicts to improving the public highways. This would be far better than the present lease syétem which is enriching = fow ‘men and corporations of the state. AGAIN this week the question of dividing the public school fand was Drodght up in the legislature of this state, and again the proper spirit prevailed and the bill was defeated. In thia instance Grice of Pulaski farthered the division bill. ‘Tux Presbyterian minister whose lynching sermon did much to cause the horrible Delaware tragedy, will be tried by hia Presbytery for the offense. ‘This preacher is'a party to fhe gritné and fo equally as guilty ax the barbarians that led the mob- or mutilated the victim’s body. Ir waa disgusting the other day to hear a young man complaining about the inadequatenesa of the school fu- ¢ilities fur our children, when this same young man who bolls good position, has never paid a penny of poll tax in his life. His kind forma the barnacle attached to race progress. THE petition of the Jews prepared *to be sent through the President to Rusais, hes caused much comment, It is said that if the petition is for- warded the Russian government will not receive it. The People of this country should first pull ‘the beam ont of their eyes before en- deavoring to correct others of the offense that they are guilty. - ‘Dae Tarpune heartily commends the colored citizens of Uolumbia, S. ©, for their decided atand against the jim crow street car ordinance. If it is found necessary to enact dis- criminative ‘Jaws then our people shonld régeatjthem in an effective me that aasbe done in a no better (sa ner the one being used by iid: Ocldemieeiice: Keep off the * Bisop WALDEN ina recent ad- dress, said: = + : “Eofranchisement was given tothe Negro for x purpose, and It ia the business of the north to see that that intention is not frus- trated and nullified by legislation. Com- re Georgia and Iowa, the former with 59, Bscequare miles and 3.216,000 popolation, the Tater with 59,000 sqrare miles and 2,231,000 population, Doth have 11 mem- bers in congress, but Georgia has twice the number of congressmen in proportion tothe white population that Towa has. In the Test Congressional election 40,876 votes were saat in Georgio 3,716 yotes foreach con- gresman, fa Iowa 393,670 votes were Gast, or 35,788 for exch congressman. ‘Jn the sooth 2,600 votes is the aver cast for exch coopremtoan fa the porte between 15,000 and 20,000 {s the the aver’ age. There is more dangér to Republican formof government in these facta than in anything else we face. fn the south 8 out of 16 congresmen are elected without op- position, Iaaot that a threatening danger? Ia the Inst Dresidential electioa, 507,- 752 of voting age were in Georgia, andonly 122,000 were voted, In Iowa there were 635,000 of voting age, and 530,000 voted. Is there no significance in that ? “I believa in a yote on an educational gualication, bat I believe that some part of the colored’ part of the popalation: kx the South whose numbers count in the number of congressmen elected must be represented if the principle fought for at Lexington and Bunker Hill is to stand” ‘Tue Negro press shapes and molds public sentiment in the Negro’s be- half, aud every family should consid: er it as indispensable. Better do withont some of the necessaries o} life than to be without a Negro pa- per. Itis paying the way for the fature of the race. We should sup. port a Negro enterprise in order that the good deeds of our race may be published, and that our girls and boys may have first-class employ- ments. We believe in the doctrine that, “God helps them alone whe help themeelves.” Wo believe that so long as the color of a man’s skin prevents his getting employment in white printing shops, that leading Negroes should spend thelr money with Negro shops, which will give ‘Negro mon and women of character and ability, employment on their ‘merit. We must try to help oursel- yes‘ as we see the white men do- ‘ing.—Colored Citizen. In one of reports of the Ohristian Endeavor session at Denver, it it said that the colored peaches and professors present admitted that there was not an educated Negro minister insthe South and at the same time justified lynching. It is hoped thatthe report is untrue. The first part of the charge is a lie on its face. The best educated and ables! ministers of our race dre to be found in this section, As to the latter charge, we agree tnat the ‘crimes generally charged to the men who are jynoher are horrible, but can not justify mob law to avenge them. In all cases allow the law to take its course. This will have a more aa. Intatory effect. “Ir we turn aside from the doce- trine that while it is true that eu- perior race can not submit to the tule ofa weaker race without injury, it is also true in the long: years o! God that the strong ean not oppress the weak without destraction—it we foreake these chivalrous ideals of justice and fair play, then the na- tion will be justly aroused, and we shall est the fruit of our own way and be filled with our own devices.” —Progressive (N. 0.) Farmer. We are always glad to note the progress that our young men are falcing, and in this instance note ‘that Mr. Ira 8. Bryant who has been astudent at Hampton, is the busi- negs manager of the Institute Jour- nal which is condypted in connec- tion with the school. ‘Tue best lessson that our young men, and many of theolder ones can leatn with great profit is to be punctual to an engagement and meet every obligation made prompt- = Tux TrinvNe is glad to note the prominent part taken by Mr. W. F. . Sherman of this city who was delegate at the Denver meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society. In the report of the Denver Daily News in speaking of the denominational rally it anys: «The principal address was deliver ed by Willian F. @, Sherman of Savannah, Ga. Hie anbject was “The Obristian Endeavor and Its Relation to the Negro” He took an optimiatic view of the situation and declared that the future of the Negro race lay in the great Christian En- deavor movement. He also spoke of how the white people of the South aided the Negro in this move- ment. Mr. Sherman made an elo- quent appeal to the members of his race todo everything possible for Obristian Endeavor Sok” _. Swallowed Diamonds. ‘When a amuggler of diamonds is hard pressed, he will ewallow them ‘They are then liable to canee much annoyance. It would be better to take Dr. King’s New Life Pills es- peetally for constipation ‘and stom- ach troubles. wtter than dia- monds for your health, besides they're gentle, Only 25c, at Knight’s Pharmacy Co. Steamer Citton leaves prombtiy ats .m. on July 38, for Binion with FB. B, chureh and its numereus fricads, a4 Wasonle Goleman Teachers Wanted. ACSCACES WARES. | A Principal and Teacher wanted to take charge of the Masonic Industrial School _at Anieriens, Ge. ealary of principal ity [60] dollary, Teacher twenty dolla per mont, married couple preferred: | Princlpal most koow something of Scientific furming, dairy- ing, Assistants or wife mast know some- thing of sewing, dressmaking etc. Employ- ment to continue through the year at the salary named. Send all applications to Bev. A.S, Bisley, Americas, Ge. on oF be- fore Ang, 15 1903. The lectures should be varied and made attractive, Bemga Mason means that you ere a better citizen. ” Every well regulated lodge should have an Kestern Star Ohapter at- tached. The brother who ix interested in hia lodge needs no urging to attend meetings. From outlooks the Grand Chap- ter meeting, August 4, will be large- ly attended, Brethren in sending lengthy ar- ticles for publication should send 4 little cash for the cost of setting the type. Royal Matron, Mrs. Hart is ar- ranging an interesting progran? for the opening on Tuesday morning. All delegates must be on time. Our {ariediction can traly pro- claim “Behold how good and how pleasant it isfor brethren to dwell together in unity!” Peace aud har- mony are prevalent. Lodge meetings sbould be made interesting. Worshipful Masters should make s point to call meet- ings on time aud call offat a resson- able hour. Nothing killa intereat in the lodge more than late meet- ings. Delegates attending the Grand Ohapter meeting must not fail to geta certificate which will enable them to return fora third fare. If they can not get a certificate cause the person from whom the ticket is purchased to give a receipt. Our Worhipfal Bro. G. W. Allén in his paper endorsea our work a8 follows: “All the Masons in good standing can now rejoice over the fact that a home for their widows and orphans has been permanently secured. In future there will be no cause for a Masonic orphan in Georgia to grow up without education and proper training. This home has been se- cured at the cost of many thousands of dollars. Dr. Butler deserves much praise for the manner in which he has carried the craft to success. The late Bro. W. E. Terry was grand master when the bnild- ing begun, and Brother 'Terry’s name will never Cie with the oraft. His great work will never die. Yet Dr. Butler had much unfinished work to do, which he did as few men could have done. Dr. Butler was unanimously elected grand master for another year.s. St.Philip’s Dots. | Presiding Elder W. O.P. Sherman occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning and evening. He deliver ed two very good discourses. A large congregation was out at each eervice to hear him. He was com. plimented on eyery band for the soul stirring sermon that they had the pleasure of hearing. St. Philip: in always the first promoters of every good thing and othera follow. You can just look for it. We regret very much that we could not*accommodate the large crowd on our trolley ride on Wed- nesday night. If we give another we will be better prepared to havo care for every one that want to go. ‘The following services will be held on To-morrow : prayer meeting at 5 a: m; preaching at 11 9. m., Sunday school at 3'p. m ; Obristian Endeav- oratS p.m; preaching at 8:15 p. m. Everybody is invited. St. James Items. Last Sabbath was Quarterly Con- ference Day. Rev. R. M. 8. Taylor, P.E, preached morning and night each sermon was characteristic of the man. They Were powerfal and log- fecal, and the congregation is yet complimenting the doctor for the able and efficient service rendered daring the quarterly seston. The reports showed increases slong all lines and eapectally the trustees’ re- port. Mrs. Larkins and Mra, Noble ascaptaing in tho last rally, by the untiring efforts of the ladies and members of the church is about to cancel the long and fretfal claims against the church. And yet thoy work, The church will 20 bask in the sunshine of freedom. Rev. Had- ley is an ideal pastor, preacher and scholar. ‘To-morrow Sig the Freedman Association will be preached at St, James A. M, E, Uhurch, by the pas- tor, Rev. J. A. Hadley. This is n strong society and will carry a large following. Local Brevities. -Mr, Edward Bryant who has finished tailoring at Hampton, is at home and will engage in his trade. ae excursion st Shave Fost. a , is posponed to Monday Aug- ‘ut 3) at Wilmington. ‘This taidon | p deference té the excursions of the several churches near the first date they selected. These old veterans invite their friends to come to their oid. Oan you speak Spanish? If not you can ‘oasily learn by sending two Gents in postage to W. J. Oraig, General Passenger Agent Wilming- ton, N. G., or W. H. Leahy Division Pasrenger Agent, Atlsntio Coast Line Railroad Savannab, Ga, and secure a copy of booklet of What to say in Spanish and how to say it. | An enjoyable time was bad at the social party given in honor of Miss. les Agnes Holt and Mary M. Holt of ‘Macon. On Friday evening of Last week, at the residence of Mra. Davis 614 Bolton street west, Miss. A. Alexander presided at the piano. howe present wore: Mocsrs Alexander 5. Carey. Frank Best, Fred B. Edwards, Mitchell Jones, James |W Swedenburg, Robert BM. Davis Jr., Jerry MoTier, Thomas A. Bright, Clinton N. Ward, Dunbar MM. Green, Robert B. Lee, Merchie M. Moore, John F. Green, Sarouel W. Armstrong, Andrew W. Coch- ran, Samuel N. Willams, Edward Bartley, | Wililam E. Ferrebeo, Benjamin D. Green, ‘Misses Ruth E. Price, Daisy Holmes, Mat- tie Lyons, Leonora Hargroves, Lula I. Wicks, Frances Harvav, Margaret MoTier Lizzie Chariton, Albertha Scott, Mary E. Dunbam. Mary l.. Terry, Gertrude Hughs Busle Nizson, Lizzie B. Suite. Leila L. Grey, Gertrude Holmes, Gertie Hemby, Anna E. Maxwell, Julia V. Davis, Rev. T. M. Williamaon, B. D., af- ter spending a few weeks visiting in North sid Sonthwest Georgia re- |thrned to the city last Mon*ay. He left the olty on the 16th of June to ‘visit the General Missionary and Educational Convention which met at Cartersville. During the conven- tion he preached before that vast body, in the great Sam Jones Tab- ernacle. It ia suid that he well aus- tained his reputation as. powerful gospel preacher, and represented Savannah in becoming dignity. On his return from the convention, be preached in Atl nta, Griffin, Col- umbus, Macon and Tennille. His peopleat Tennille were over joyed to see and hear their former pastor. Rey, Williamson will be in the city until after the Berean Association, then he will visit the other princi- ple cities and towns. You had better beat the wharf earlyfon Tuesday Tuccday July 28 for F.B. 8. Sergi SER hee ieey a e ou Mill get left. ‘Shere ie going to be. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for per- sistant and unmercifal torture has perhapa never been equaled. Joe Golobic of Colusa, Calif, writes. “For 15 years I-endured insnffera. ble pain from Rhenmatiam and nothing relieved me though JI tried everthing known. I came across Eleciric Bitters and it’s the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely reliey- ed and cured me.” Juat as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and gen: eral debility. Only 50c: Satiafact tion guaranteed by Knight's Phar- macy Company. a A Deed of a Scoundrel. nicelh the toons Of hosts ea inform the readers ofa heinous crime that cocured in this city last Friday by a white man upon a colored girl twelve years ot age. Upon the information of a coler ed cltizen here, Rev. W. D, Cooke D. D., pastor of the A.M. B. churen accompanied y Rev. Elijah Jenkins, pastor of the Cen- ter street Baptist church visited the real- dence of the child’s parents on New York Ave., found the information as to the as- sauléupon the girl true. They did not believe the report at first 2s there was no account of the affair given the dally pa- pers of tho city. “The Revorand - gente men visited the station house aud were informed that the brute was arrested and held without bail. ‘The orime ‘was made public to-night at the ‘thompaon’s Liter- ary meeting in the presence of the Ton. Richardson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Liberia, after his brilliant address ad- viaing the Negroes along the lines of mo- rality- Rev, Cooke advise hia his bearers to, be, conservative that justice may ‘be meted out to the culprit. ‘The colored citizens will atsist in securing able law- yrs to prosecute the case. E. Alexander Hamilton, 124North Tennessee Ave. Atlantio.Gity N. Z. Pridgen Pointers. Rev. A. M. Manyweather, preached a soul stirring sermon on last Sunday among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A, Douglass of Mulberry Fla. Mrs. Z. R. Full: more, who has been down. for quite: awhile with .Tpphold Fever isstillon the sick list. Mr, AE. Calwell made a business trip to to Jacksonville on the oth. ‘Mr. Z.R. Fuli- more and Mr William Staton spent Sunda’ in Lakeland the guest of Mr. and Mrs t IDadley. Misa ‘Doola Mathis departed this life July 7th, ber brothers and the many friends bave the sympathy of all, May the Lord heal their brokenhearts. The funeral was attended by Rev. J. H. John- son of Lakeland. “Mrs. J. H. Johnson and ‘her Shagailag sister: pocompanied Rey Johnson and while in our midst succeeded inorganizing the Ladies into an associa- Hon of the Order, of Heroine of Jericho, Mr. G, F, Mathis of Hudson were present at the bed side of hia sister. Mrs’ Annie Mathias visting her mather Mrs. 2. 1. weroamng the visllore on Wests were among the ‘visitors on 2 Buooess to Tare TRIuvce- * Book Translated. ‘The latent project for translating Booker T. Washington's autobiography, up from slavery. har been undertakes by Cleopas Kueng, in Natal, South Africa, He has ap- plied to the American publishers for"the right to translate it into the; Zulu Ienguage for the benefit of those who read the langu~ age and are trying to beiter the condition of the mames of their countrymen, who the author aayy, “are still lolling and weltering in darkness and ignorance and poverty.” Private BOARD AND LODGING by the ds; os it id oe ees Serre for was call firstand you wont hare to gc slaewhere. - 523 Harare Sr., West ‘Mrs. ALICE GREEN Prop, OF SAVANNAH, GA. J. H. H. ENTLEMAN, Pres’t. J. FERRIS CANN, ‘Vice-Piei’t, . ‘BARRON CARTER, Casuize. - : Per “os / Gent .. « 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 sniall accounts and invite the accounts of individuals, Lodges Societies, * * j ete., and guaranteés prompt and courteous attention. : Petition for Hasornors-| oD Southern tion. - SU 228 SUPENION COURT OF CHATHAM COUNTY : ; ‘The Petition of L E. Williams, Sol, C, Johnson, A.L. Tucker Jos L. Jackson ba award Perry. Walter 8. Scott, W. RB. Fields, L. M. Pollard, James H. Ropers, ¢ J. Durham, E.E DesVerney, W.8. found: field, all citizens of sald state and county respectfully show : 1 That they, their associates and suc- cessors desire to be incorporated fur a term of twenty eo yonrs under the name and sie, of THE GUARANTY AID AND RE! SOCIETY, 2 Thatthe objcct of sald society is ta Bele its members or the beneficiaries of said members, in case of death sickness or physical§diaabilities, by paying to said members, their beneficiaries or lege: representatives such benefits as may be provides. for in the Constitution and By- wa of said society. 3 That said society will have no capi- tal stock, but desires the right to hold Droperty, real and personal, and convey the sameasmay be necessary to carry out the aforementioned object. _4 That the society desires the right tc receive dues from: its members, to collect such fines and assessments as may be pro- ‘Vided for in the Constitution and £ ‘By-law of said soolety, 5 That the main office of said society shall bein the sity of Savannah, count) and state aforesaid, but petitioners desire the Fight to organize branches of said 60- clety in any county in the state of Georgis or any state, in she Uaived Beate. FHEREFO! your petitioners pray that they, their associates and successor may ae focorporsied, tor a period ¢ Proutpanyearaunder tho name see sty) speee ana carga See si . ed To in ‘the said petition ‘and. with all othe powers and privileges incidental to corpo rations ts: the erate oF Georgia. your Detiugners eitever pr ee Ne et ners” ney s, Ortpiiias filed in office July 9, 1003 games Murphy, Dept. Clerk, 8 ©. 0.0 " Petition For Incorpora- ° tion. eto gaging ema ceel ‘To the Superior County of Said Sopnty ‘Tho Petition of Gabe Austin, H. Mack D, Bnodk, 0. Jones. P, Ghisolm, Joe Mo: Loud, D. J. Wiggs. LL, Scott, A. Heyward, G. J. Brown, Minnie Austin, Josephine Lark, Clara Coakly, Agnes Green, Eliza Middleton, Respecttuily shows : Ist, That they desire for themselves, thelr associates, successors and assigns to be incorporated and made a body corp- orate under the laws of Georgia for a term of twenty (20) years, with the privi- lege of renowal of their charter at the expiration of sald term, under the name and style of BROWNS OF SOUTH CAR- QLINA AID AND SOCIAL CLUB NO. 2. The object of said soctety Is not: $6 pet ounlary ., but for benevolent and T= itable purposes ; and for the benefit of its mombers, by organizing persons of sound mind and body and of good moral char- acter intoa fraternal association, and to providea fund for the relief of those holding membership in sald society, to bury the dead according to auch rules and regulations as sald society may adopt. 3. There is to be nocapital’ stock ; but thedncome of sald society abalt be derived from dues, assessments, fines and initia- tlon fees, Said society shalt have power to levy ard collect and sball have power fomako such constitution and by laws for the cbndnct of its members and the gov- ernmént of its society not in conflict with ‘the statutes laws of this state and desires ‘the right to hold such property real and Pefsonelas may be necessary to carry out 1 aforesaid object. 4, The placipal office of eald eoclety wil be in the city of Savannah countyand state aforesaid, but they desire the right to create subordinate branches in any county in the etate and in the Uulto 5. Petitioners pray the rightto sue and Dosued, tohave and to use a common teal ‘Waensrons petitioners pray for an or- der making them a body corporate under tho pame andatyle aforesaid, with all of sald rights ard printiceee, ACLENRY A. MACBETE. = Attorney for Petitioners aghiied tn oftco this the Soth. day of June JAMES L. MURPHY Dept Clerit Superior Court 0. 6. Ga. $1.00 Savannsh to Brunswick and Darien ‘ia Seaboard Air Line Railway every Saa- day Train leaves Union Btation 5:10 am, allowing fall day to bespent at th esepoints ali alee ee ieee eS Stall No. 30 City Market, ia the place to find the very best meats, Beef, Veal_and Mutton. Gamas in season, Goods deliver- ed in any part of city. BP. A.J. McDowell. Both Phones 689 - Everything Fresh. Always call at Bowen & Bennet} Gf000 Etocers, corner Perry lane end fomston stree, where yor can geta choice supply of specialties, Polite: moss and Reed Taek is our-motte. OWEN & BENNEUT. Bell ’Phowe 964: Southern Railway. ‘Trains arrive and depart Savannah on oth meridian timecone hour slower than city time. Schedule Etfective June 21, 1903. ‘TO THE NORTH AN) iT. Daily | Dail (Re | Ras Ly Savannah (Cc. T,) 1010p 12.050 Ar Blackville (©. T) B.18p 4.058 Ar Columbia =" - —405p 8.608 Ar Charlotte - - 8.03p 9.558 ia Greensboro = = - 1047p 1250p x Danville - - + 11.638 3.10p Ar Richmond - - - - = - 6.56a 6.25p ar qgncibere = ose 1.558 417p Ar Washingcoa = ~- Gye G40B Ar Baltimore - - - ~ 8038 11:35p Ar Philadelphia - - 10.15a 2.668 Ar. New York ~ - - + 1243p 6.loa Ar Boston = - = - = - - s.00p 2.007 ‘TO THE NORTH AND WEST Ly Savannah (Central Time)- - 13.05em. Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) ~ ~ 0.29 am spartan! ae Om = = 105 Ar Asheville oF Gent. Time) - 13.80 pat Ar Hot Springs ~~ ~~ = =~ 2.37 pea 4r Knorville- -- -- = 2 _ G00 bm Ar Lexington - - -* - - - 545 am Ar Cincinnati - -- > - - = 8:16am Ar, Louisville -- -" - - 630 am Ar Ce ee «Fic cs See ee Ron, daly: fra New Yorke, Wale Of . from New York, Waahnig- ton and Cinolatath si10.a mx. ins S, galy from New York and Wash- Nor So, dally from alt Points weet, via Jesup, 11:69 Pm No, 34, \y. from all points west, via Jesup, 11:34 D. m. : wa rat ins arrive and depart trom the ion Depo ‘Trains 29 and ‘to, THE WASHINGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Vestibuled Limited tains, carrying Pullman’ Draw- sag-rocm, Bleeping between Savan- and New York. Dining Oars serve all mealsen route. Also Pullman Drawing- room Bleeping, Oars between Savannah and Cincinnati, througn Ashville, and “Tne Land of the Sky.” For information as to rates, scheautes, “GP abeeer, 0, M, Washington, D. ©. too: Be HARDWIGK, @.B. a.. "Washing nD aa: H TAYLOE, AG. P, A,, atiants, a. R. C. BLATINER, Depot Ticket Agent ‘Union Depot, Savannah, Ga. E.G. THOMPSON, 0.'P, & T. A. Savan- nab Ga. 141 Bull etreet. Phones &50 ee Do not fail to take in the popular excur- sion via Seaboard Air Line By to Darien and Brunswick every Sunday- Only $1,00 for the round trip. = $1.10 Savannah to Fernandina, Fla, vie Seaboard Air Live Kailway every Sunday during eummer season. Train leaves Union Station 7:10 a m, and allows full day tobe apent at this point. Your Shoes Half Soled, 50 Cents In Ten Minutes, 9 AT DILWORTH’S, 327 West Broad Street. Cattle Park Cate. “One of the ideal placesnear Savannah for picnics, pleasure parties, etc. Large danciog pavition over the water where It is cool and pleasant. Facilities for bathing etc, Re- frestiments of all kind served to parties, 1 driving ont stop and refresh yourself. For information, apply, te . % G. J. MOORE, Proprietor. OBRIONS UNION EAST END IGE GREAH PARLOR, 341 East Broad, cor. Charlton 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 Oool Drinks, Cakes, Candies etc. We invite you once, because we know you will come again. MUSE & WILLIAMS, Props Dr. A. W. McKane, Bay Street Extension, near Dun- dee Bridge. Dr, C. McKane, 53 North Farm Street, City, ‘Near Baltimore Wharf. Diseases of Women and Private Disseses of Men, From 8a, m. to 8 p. ma PIEDMONT JOE CROAM PARLR | 506 West Gwinnett strect. is atiil inviting the public to come and be richly fed with our delicious ice cream and fine soda water. We bayoalsa secured an, electric fun which,willassist much in having, everybody Yenjoy their stay while buying==All ate heartily ‘Welconje.; - SN, and Wi Gy Wittiagwal, "SO RUNS THE WORLD AWAY." ‘Hear the steady, steady tramp Wear the rapid steps and strong, 1,, Of the myriads of feet, - 4° \ Hear the steps of widert scope ‘As they patter on the dimp Which to carnest men belong; = +» Stony pavement of the street, ‘Thrilted by fear and thrilled by ko>a; ‘Just a constant patter, patter, In the snaelstrom ever bus}; _ ‘And a never-ending clatter, Whig ewithing, growing dicey, As the peopic who are going and the pco- Like the seaman in the whitlpool, ckinging -ple who are coming mect;, tothe knotted ropes 7 Rushing hither, rushing thither in the dust Jostling, jeering, fightiog—fearing neither 2 and slore’and heat, sinter nox the Pope. 3 Bushing here and rushing there, Fighting here aad fighting there, 1 ,Cbasing phantoms in the air, Chasing phantoms inthe airy ‘Are the worn and weary people who are Some are winning, others. losing—losing ‘tramping in the street. everything but hope. + > Tear the gentle pit-a-pat Hear the step that falters by, Of the Intie msid of threes ‘Hear the clanking of the cencs “Underneath the Leghorn hat, © Feeble steps and feebie eye, Dimpled, rosy cheeks has shes ‘Weary heart and weary braing While a dozen little others, But the all-propelling pazsion , Little sisters, little brothers, Jn this throng and din of fashion ~ Fresh ag mosies over ‘whieh ate cooling ‘Keeps athe, weakened form s-sresping for watera running free, the things he cannot gainy Pink and ‘white and aweet as roses—sweat Kespa the weskescd musces rigid, while ag any bloom may be, his hopes are being slain. { Running here and maning there, And he totters here and there, {Chasing phantoms in the air, ; Chasing phantoms. in the air, . ‘Are the dozen little others ahd the little And he chases fleeing pnantoms—chasing =" maid of three. | Dhantoms with his cane. ( Ticar the steady stop aud"iow, ‘Hear the steps of old and young, j-, And the humming of a song, Hear the steps of grave and gay, "AS the lovers come and go Firm and feeble eteps among é [In the tumult of the throngs thera in the passion ploy. ‘And a dozen little bubbles Here and there are bands a-plasing, z, Float upon their scas of troubles, Hither, thither, footsteps straying; ‘As the lovers with a method, their mcan- Ail is toil and all'is tumult, disappointment ~\_ ,,terings profong, 7 holds the sway; : AAs the lovers’ steps are mingled with the Some are winning, some are losing—just so rapid steps and strong. runs the world avray. » Stil the lovers loiter there, + All are rushing here and there, Building castles in the air, Chasing phantoms in the airs ‘As the lovers’ steps are mingled with the And we sar, and say it truly—"Just co phantom chasing throng. runs the world away!’ 1 —Sousie G. Riddle, in Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Ierald, ‘The . Atonement. eee ene ee Gree ree x 4 ened to a sultry, wmdless 3 T © night when a young couple 4 J drew rein before the Iait. “ow way House. There was a round of revelry within when Norzic drew back the door and led the was through the long hall, obstructed Dy kegs and chalrs, to the little back paz. Jor “where cecsional lady travelers were served ith such fare as the place afforded. ‘Th:2 cloth on the table was aingy and exeaced; a fiy-fan czeaked Tustily tn its slow revolutions, and a fat pink motl: beat agalnst the chimney of the oll lamp avd finally dropped into the flame with a sizzle ef bum‘rg grease that took away the remnant of Eleuor's waning appetite. She Teaned tack in her chair to listen to the music of piayo and violin, which kept well ahead of the-shufling feet seraping .0 and fro fn the dance hall. “Sounds cddly famillsr,” she mur- mured. “Eastern alrs usually circle out here Jn the course of two or three years,” Norris remarked, uncorking the fizzing soda. “They sound wondorfuliy sweet ‘wey out here, even the dullest of them” the girl answered, With a hint of Isngiag. “Oh, come, Elezoz, you're nevor xot- ting homesick at this Inte howe!” Nor- tis laughed. But something Ia bls vorce made her look searebingly at his stu- diousiy averted Zace. "Yon have something to test me, Nor- * tis?" she said, seddenty lecx:ing forward and tonchiag his hand. “Why, as a matter of fact; I have,” he arswered pla-ity, “But frst drink your coffee. You losk tired out.” “Something that will Lurt me?" che persisted. “Well, xot personally, I hope. Drink Your coffee, please, (hen PN teil you." She dratned the bitter, lukewarm @raught submissively, thén pushed aside her plate, and foiding both hands over the edge of the table, leaned to- ward litn ezpectantiy. “Well,” he began, “there was an a¢- cldent here Iest might. A man got In ‘a row with a Mexican punches, wo knifed him preity badly. Scoms that the weunded man fs from the East. 1 found that he knew some people we know, among them Jack Grandis.” “Yes. Goon, Something about Jnck, isn't It?” “Well, yes. He did speak: of Jack's hard luck. Elenoz, does that men st] stand In my light?” A curious change came over her face, a look which Norris, who thought ke knew her every emotion, had never seen there béfore, “Does he, Elenor?” he persisted, qul- etlsf but doggedly. “No, Norrls, thank God, noz” she cz- swered ina yoice that hurt him crueliy. “He is only the shadow of the man thut once stood In your light.” “Yet you once loved. him more then yon care for me?” “Xes—I loved him even more than I love you, ‘and he slighted and wourded my love—” She paused and searched his eses, which were very geutle and also very grave. “Norris, you know a lot aboxt Ike, but you'll never in tke worid believe what that awakening cost me!” There were tears In her rolee, but her exes Were aril and bright ss polished store. “But that ts all past and doze with now?” “Forever. What have you to tell ma about Jack?" “He is here In this honse, hurt. Stange to-say, he recoepized me at once last night. He asked for yeu, anil thatis why [ brought you here} - becquse it r~smed heartlces to,ceay 2 dying maw.” For the space of tes: len heartneats she locked syseetitecrly Into hls eres. her face palit: and reddeutss in wave: Uke srr stor. “He is rat dying suzely2” Sie -whits- pered so lows dist i¢ Wag innogetlde to ‘hear Ler voice, but ihe thouzat was elearly written in lice eyes. “They aro afraid se. Tn any Wher vaso I should rot kare broasht pau here. I think I had better prézzre him fre your presczeo while yon walt here.” yy But sho wonid not b>. Ioft pleze, ee ee as ier ge vcd cal et. A ee By Helen F. Huntington. ‘They met the surgeon at the door of the“sick-room. “fie Is stil] under the Inftyence of morphia,” he nformed them briefiy, “I'll leave his door ajar, When he wakes you can go In.” Norris stepped softly within the bare Uttle lean-to where the yellow candle flame diffused a pallid glow on the face of the man who bad once stood in hls light. It was a very young face and sMngularly handsome in spite of its aeathly pallor and its deep shadows of pain dnd weariness. Norris knew his rival's history intimately—his reckless go0d-fellowship, the Intemperance and weaknesses whjch liad made him un- worthy of Elenor’s love. Even then, In the presence of death, it hurt him to know that she hod once loved im ab- solutely. ‘The sleeper fett the presence beside him, but he did not open his eyes until Norris had returned to Elenor, still heaving the door ajar, so that he heard her ‘question and the man’s answer, “Wil he lve long?" asked Elenor. “Not longer than fo-lght,” Norris told her camly yet not without honest regret. “Norris, if be shonld de not knowing that I still cared enough to come to hint at this hour it would-hurt me as lows as T Hye." “Would It, Elenor?’ Norr's asked toneleésly. “Ah, the pity of It! Xou atlll care, even knowing him to be un- worthy, knowing that he never cared enough to keep himself froma untlean- ness for your sake.” “Don't, Norris!” she implored, in a Yolce that brought a rush of tears to the wounded man's eyes. For a few seconds there was no sotind to be heard, thea the silence was broken by a woman's sob and a man’s contrite plea for forgiveness. “It hurts me to know that you still care,” said the low, pained yolce of Norris. . - “No, no, Norris, you mistake,” che protested piteously. “I don’t care In that way. But now that he is dying— I cannot forget all that he has been to me” “L understand. You wart him to know—to comfort his last hour. Elenoy, if I were dying, one word of love from you would save me. It would bring me back from the dead!” > To Jack, Ustening lnngrily, her love had never seemed so sweet. It seemed row.iligt Rothing in the world could fecompense him for the loss of that love which he had so recklessly squan- dered with the blind predigallty of in- consequent youth. Yet Lonor wes not deed within him. All the heroism prisoner under the dress of worldliness and self-indulgence rose up to strengthen his silent vow of atonemicnt, the resolve to’ yleld to that other man the love which was; his by right of worth, Presently Elenor heard a slight move-| ment In the sleckroom, ard went quickly ito the decor. Nortis followed her quict- ly and took his place beside her while she Jeancd over the bed to Icok at the pallld face Which fevived the memory of a lore that needed but an awaken- ing touch to set St free. Suddenly Eleror stooped and taking als face be- tween her hands kissed hfs Ips. A great sweetness eame Into Jack's face, a peace and radiance unspeskable, whieh refigeted itself in Elenor's tear- less eyes. Norris squared biz shoulders against the wall and looked’ down at them silently, unsceingly, for ft seemed to him that tangible things had sud- denly slipped away from him, leaving him at the brink of nothingness, with, those two looking down at bm from the brink of some far-of haven of Bliss.’ At last Jack's yolce brought him back to life with a start of ago- nized recollection. “1 wanted so much to see you,” he was saying, very slowly and earnestly, “We were such good friends in the old days, weren't we, Elexor? I want to ask a service of you, something that I would not trust to any ane else. -Iill you write a letter for me before I dle— to tue womin I lore?” - Elenor's head lifted, and her face, grew whiter than before, but the look| gf fentercess didnot fade, from sbér, are rTea TAGs” me aneweese bere: rages fee, Ge Se es a oS gs Smeg BUG «man way, and tit fight under the nose of the Brit- ish authorities at Hong Wong, and Within shot of the fleet lying quietly ‘at anchor, in the shadow of Vietorin Park, Only a faw months ago a dar- dug piracy tool place in the waters of Hong Kong harbor—at least, the first part of the little drama was acted there. A ferry boat, a small steamer of some thirty tong, plies between Mong Kong and within shot of the fect lying opposite the mainland. ‘The whole trip only takes fifteen min- utes, and all the while the ferry is Well in sight of the’ fleet. One night the ferry left the Hong Kong side at9 o'clock, and failed to turn up-at Yau- ma-tl, the suburb to which It plied. Inquiries were made, and nothing was heard of the eraft until a couple of days afterward, when she returned with her crew and passengers and a Fommntic tale of piracy. It appears that when the Jaunch sas in’ the middle of the harbor some of the pas- sengers drew revolvers and -held up thelr fellow travelers and the crew. They then forced the native engineers to run the engines, and, haying bat- toned the rest of the crew and passen- gers down below, headed for the Can- ton River, where three or four large junks were pirated one after another. The pirates shaving obtained suill- elent loot to satisfy them, ran the Jaunch ashore in a small creek and ‘abandoned her, the crew taking pos- session once more, nd pringing her back to Ileng Kong when she floated with the rising tide. On the West River gangs of pirates terrorize certain districts and levy blackmail, which all boats have to pay unless they carry suffielent force to make a bold fight. It is no uncommon thing to see a heavily laden juni: going up or down stream fying as many as three pirate flags as a sign thay she has pasd blackmail and recelred safe conduct. The writer once saw a large timber raft floating down which bad not only taken the precaution to hire special guard bat for its protection, ‘but had also hofsted figs. belonging to no fewer than four different pirate ehiefs. A guard boat as often‘as not acconipantes these large rafts, but they are utterly useless, and are usually only hired to appease the mandatins to whom they belong. It is now some ten years since the Namoa was pirated oxtside “Hong Kong, but her case shows that the Chinese pirate still has some of the pluek of his anccztors. The Namoa Jeft Upng Kong, bound to Swatow, Amoy and Foo-Chow, at about 9 o'clock one morning. She had among her passengers a large number of Chinamen who were returning to their homes in Fo-Kien province from Call- fornia and the Straits Settlements, and they were bringing thelr acenmu- lated savings with them. It was also sald.thateshe had on board a consider- able amount of specie, hut his, ft for- tunately tuined out, had not been shipped by her. AN went well until ‘Ufi.-time, when, in descending into the saloon to that meal, one of the pas- sengers, pointing to the arm rack in the companfonway, asked the captgin why rifes were carried, and was Inughingly told that they were relles of the old days, when China coasters ‘Were Wont to be held up by pirates, The meal had hardi- commenced when {t was, interrupted by revolver slots fired down the skylight, while some stinkpots found thelr vay into the zaloon by the sante entrance. Captain Pocock sprang from his seat and com- menced a parley with the pirates, who Promised not to harm uim if he would come on deck.and make terms with them; but no sooner had be come up the ladder than he was shot and mor- tally wounded. The passengers and other officers were taken jangiocked in the captain's cabin with the\Wound- ed man, and there they Jound the rest of the Europeans on board, with the exception of one passenger, who had been left on“deck, seasick, and the en- gineer, who was on watch, and who managed to find a hiding place. It seems that the pirates had<pome on board disguised as passengers, and with revolvers concealed about them, Phew Mivthsd nia basa oc co ee ly, with°an ungovernoiable tremor cd her low voice. ~ 7 “It I die, I want her to know what she has been to me. I was never quite sure about her ‘until—lately. ‘Tell her how it is with me. They say there Js always hope to the very last, aud if I Ire—" * ‘ : ““If you ve!’ Elenor repeated in 2 strange yolce, “Jae’s, shall I ask her to come to you?” “No, Slic 1s not free to come.” “Married?” Elenor whispered. Jack nodded. “But I know that she once Joved me. Tell her that if I live, the memory of her love will help me to become the man shé ouce bellered me to be and that it will keep me strong and pure as Jong as I lve.” ‘There was a long s!lence, then Elenor rose from the seat she had taken besitle him, and at the same time the surgeon returned. He put-his band on Jack's wrist and smiled. “Gooil!” he approved. You're doing well. Picked up tremendoysly during the last half hour. Nothing much to worry about now but the loss of blootl. I think, by the way, that these young people ‘had better Jeave you for the present, because I want you to put in the next twenty-four hours in a straight sleep.” Elenor paused outside the door and turned to look at Norris. “He didn't give me her address,” she murmured. “Never mind about tit,” said he buoyantly. “Jack will live to write his own letter.” . “Norris,” she began in a voice that trembled slightly. “Everything has turned out so much better than we could have arranged ft. I am glad-for his sake that the other woman exists.” “And for mine,” Norris put in im- pulstyoly. Suddenly she smiled, this time with- out bitterness or paiu, and put her hands on his shoulders. “Norris,” she ‘sald, “you are the dearest fellow in the world.”—New York Times. Tho Power of Mot Larn. Streams of water are often obister- ated by walls of Iava 100 feet thick, and sometimes inland mountain lakes are almost immediately formed by Diocking up the water Jn this way. Walls of hot lava lave melted down rocks and swall peaks that have stood fn thelr way. ‘They have also pre- served almost intact ordinary articles and couverted other things into totally different substances. When the lava stream overwhelmed the town of Terre del Greco In 1794 the glass psines of the windows In the houses were turued Into transpareut stony substances, while articles of brass, copper, silver and tron were completely rearranged in thelr structural formation and actu- ally sublimed ard refined of all base metals. Sometimes torrents of water and mud pour forth from the voleauoes Instead of molten rock or lava, ani ar- ticles In nature are preserved in these streams better than In the lava beds. ‘The streams of inud lava are generally quicker in thelr movements than the heavier mass of molten rocks, and they work destruction of an appalling na- ture, but they cover the country witha substance which makes plant lifo thrive instead of turning the land into a barren, rocky waste. A torrent of mud lava poured forth from Vesuvius $s 2025 ann overpaint the sages of Ottajano ard Missa, burying houses and inhabitants in its quick flood. On ‘the surface of this stream of mud ves- etation quickly sprang up and flour- Ashed znd the site of the villages was soon a seene of rich vegetable life. Sev gral of the volcanoes in Java pour down etreams of mud lava at periodic fatervals, and in the Andes there are several volcanoes wWwlilch inundate the country with the same kind of mate- rlal.—Nevw York Times. = ‘Tho Wonsefly Short Lived, ‘The housedy and Dine bottle fly, the bane of the housekeeper, are short lived at best. The excitement of es- caplng extermination, and rearing thelr young rounds out an existence of twen- ty-four hours. Nature, in appreciation of their short garcer, has provided them with compound eyes, which see about on all sides. a marvelously acute scent and a facility of Might which 13 the aggravation of him Who dozes at noonday and who tries to catch that one fiy. When autumn comes the ‘death knelt of milllous of files has sounded. ‘They make no preparation tor winter, The majozity die, and thelr Ansignificaut bodies ate blown away ‘by the passing breeze. A few bardy ‘survivors Unger in cracks in the walls, ‘creep under the door frames or in crev- fees in the woodwork. It 1s probable that eggs are ald, larvae hatched and other files creep from the metamor- phosed maggots during the winter. But some naturalists assert that the few Ungering files aro the narents of the multitude that appear in the warm days of June. The eggs they lay aro numbérless. i i a a ‘The latest form of the endless chain Is that devised by a contributor to the English newspapers who incloses with his articles a polite-letter and two dozen ‘Stamps. If the article is found to be unsuitable he wishes the editor to use one of the stamps in forwarding it, with the letter and remaining stamps, to the.next on a.list of twenty- four other editors, who is requested to do the same, and so on until stamps and editors are equally exhausted. Seginsing and End! A certain gilded youth, seriously smitten by the charm and glace of a demure-looking country damsel, ven- tured’ to remark: “How I wish you avould give me that ring upon your finger, It exactly resembles my love for,you~it hag no end.” “Excuse me, sir, ‘replied the falr one; “T think I ‘wilt keep 4t, for it 1s-also emblematic bt my: leye for yout bag no begin- gdogl” © og ewes . am Spe ea seo * ae = een = i inhi . ; 2, | - ga HOUSEHOLD, - LTLSTOVE TOIT TOTO R SET OO IY , a e AFFAIRS df é§ Pluck and Adventure. t a Fs A é a WeBTereeTDSeoweneeeee, é tks = a | . ne A = BOLD CHINESE PIRATES, | mainbrace was spliced and they had a ‘ NEW. USES a SODA’ - : % da is one of thecleastexpensire * ,LTHOUGH piracy upon a| fine carousa The refreshments hav-| So os XY harge scale hes evased to|ing been made short work of, thc | and most Sedlapensable artes i A _ | esist upon the China coast, /*1Up's bonts were all stove im, ner T | nerrtes, rhubarb and "Soma: require it Js still enrried on in 2] Malning anchor was dropped, Let | tess sugar it 2 little soda—half n jea- small way, and that tight | Mshts, signals and rockets’ were | snoonful to one quart of frult—ie put mainbrace was spliced and they had a fine ‘carousa The refreshments hav. ing been made short work of, thc slup’s bonts were all store in, aer ye maining anchor was dropped, her Ughts, signals and rockets’ were dropped” overboard, and the winches were disabled so that enchors could nat be rdised, The pirates having de parted, probably to return, the en- gineer, who had concealed himself in some out-of-the-way place of the en- gine-room, came out and released the other Europeans, who got up steam again, slipped doth cables and brought the vessel back to Wong Kong.—Lon- don Globe. ‘ DARING OF A YOUNG BEY-HUR A daring Uttle chatfoteer way Alex: ander Stewart, and many persons whe saw him swaylng on a wagon pole be tween a team of runaways marveled at his coolness, Children playing ip the street in the path of the runavraye Were elther warned by Alesander’s cries, or he piloted the horses clear of then. ‘Mlexarder Js only nine. He wat “mlding”, the Lorses, a team of biz grays attached to a contractor's cart, at Classon avenue and Dean treet Brooklyn, Martin McCauley, age sevon, of No. 774 Dean street, Alex: ander’s playmate, climbed Into the cart and began shouting and dancing joyously. This frightened the team and they moved off at a brisk pace. Martin prodded them with the whip gnd'yelled niore loudiy. ‘Che cart was Sogn flying over the roush pavement with the big grays in full gallop. It was the ride of, Martin's life. Alexander could not repress Martin, so Hie determined to stop the runaways. The reins Were tralling in the road. He lowered himself to the whiffic-tree fand started out on the unsteady wagon pole, A crowd of children were play- ing near the crossing as the runaways approaclicd Vanderhilt avenue. Alex: ‘ander gave a tug at the check reins ané eaused the team fo swerve, The chil dren cheered as he swept by on his nar- row perch. Furbier along the street were other children whom Alexander warned ft the to escape. He had almost reacheé the horses’ heads when the cart bound ed from a rut and he lost his footing It was only an instant before he haé wine himself back, and persone watching him saw {kat the immediate danger of Ils being trampled bencatt the'ruuzways’ hoofs was passed. ‘Near the engine ‘house in Underhit! avente a fireman caught the horses and assisted Atexander iu stopping them. “I Just stopned that team because J had to.” Alexander safd Inter at hie home, 774 Bergen street. “The horses nilght have run oyer some of the kids In the street. I guess I was scared thoush."—New York World. FIREMAN’S DARING DEED. Pireman MeDermott, of Edcine Com- pany No, 33, effected a thrilling rescue during a fire at 25 Doyd street, a three- story Briel building. 7 ‘The second aud part of the third story ere occupied by Edward Mathias, manufacturerer of hats and bonnets. ‘The other portion of the third flcor nnd the attle of the building are ceeupied by Hobinson & Wucher. dealers in furs. Adolps Robinson, David Wucher and an oftice boy were in the office of their firm when a sheet of flame burst through. the partition connecting the ofice with the Mathias section of the floor. ‘Mr. Wucher and the office boy ran te the street by the stairway. Mr. Robin- ‘son stopped to get somevaluable papers from the safe and found himself cut off by the, flames, A small wooden stairway led from the oftice to the at- tle. Mr.’Robinson climbed these stairs The attle was filled with smoke, but he made his way to a front window and climbed out on a twe-foot cornice. ‘The flames had by that time reached the front of the building and were shooting up from a window a little to the right of where he stood. In the meantime someone had turned tn an alarm from a box at the corner of Elm and Bond streets, As Engine 33, In answering the alarm, swung into Bond street, McDermott saw Robinson in his perilous position on the cornic: Jumping from the engine, he rushed Into the building at No, 23 and up to the attle floor, whence he climbed out of the window on to the cornice. A sheet of firme separated him from Iob- Inson. MeDermott went back through the window, but appeared a minute ater With a blanket. ‘Then, pulling hit hat down over his. eyes, he ran along the cornice through the flames to where Robinson stood, paralyzed with .fear; threw the.Manket over the man’s head and, picking bim up, carried bim back over the cornice to the window in the attic of Xo. 23. As the rescuer and rescued disap- peared thyoush the window a skout ‘went up from the crowd below, and when they appeared on the atrect the fireman was agafn cheered,—New York ‘Times. “Avernge Man's Talk. - ‘The norma: man, who strikes an average between indjfferent silence and meaningless verbosity, will talk probably one hour, all told, each day, which would.allow btm 2400 words, Artificial rubles are now successfully made, up to twelve or fifteen carats by M. Yerneul, a scientist of Paris,— > g@ HOUSEHOLD, © A 7 RSs Klee + NEW USES OF SODAD / Soda is one of the-least” expenstre and most indispensable art{ties i kitchen use, Acid fruits, such 2s goose berries, rhubarb and plums,” require Jess sugar Sf 2 ttle soda—half n yea- spoonful to one quart of frult—ie put In before the sugar. Bathing a patlent in hot soda water will reduce the fe- ‘ser, A Uttle soda put in water In which meat nnd vegetables are boiled will make them tender and sweet, be- sides hastening the cooking, and there- by saving fuel. When added to dish- water no soap fs needed, and there Ss no greasy rim around your dieb pan. In warm weather meats may be'fvesh- ened by, washing in cold eoda water.de- fore cooking.— Woman's Home Com+ Panton. a DAINTY LAMP SHADES. Lamp shades grow lovely every sone sou. When one looks back to the eride affairs of a few seasons ago we wonder how we ever could have thought them pretty. Among the new and exquisite things bronght out are shades of cut glass’ar glass beads. One really can get -no Idea of their dainty beautly until secr.- ‘One had a top formed of glass beads, strung on wire, with a decp glass bead fringe. There is a purity, a brilliange about such a shade indeseribably tas- einating. Another on the same Ines had the top of cut glass, with the deep becd fringe. Of course, the lamps ‘also are of glass with gilt nishings—Philadei- phia Telegraph, " ror THE PASTRY coor. ™ To zet a fine grained cake, beat thors, oughly after the flour {s added. Sweet milk makes cake that cuts like pouud cake. Sour milk makes sponsy, light cake, , Always sift flour before meas- urthg, then Jt may be sifted again with the Waking powder to insure-theSr beinz thoroughly blended. In making fruit cakes add the frult before putting in the flour, as this will prevent ft falling to the bottom of the cake. Flouring the fruit 1s unnecessary, unless ,the fruit is damp. + Ma If a cake cracks open while bakinz, the reclpe contains too much fiour. In creaming butter and sugar, when the butter is too hard to blend easily warm the bowl, and if necessary warm the sugar, but never warm the butter, a8 this will cliange both texture and flavor of the cake. The smaller fhe cake the hotter should be the oven. Large, rich cakes require very slow baking. Grease cake pans with lard or drippings, as Dutter will be likely to malze the cake stick; owing to the salt in it—Pittsburg Dispateh. PACKING MEN'S CLOTHES. ~ | In packing men’s clothes, fold the ‘trousers‘In the front aml back creases, fit them in ‘the length of the trunk, and turn up at the foot, placing tisste paper In the fold. ~* In folding any sort of coat first Iny the ‘coat on a table, then place the sleeves flat on the back pieces, ard last turi the frouts over the sleeves, and pack the cont this width 1f possi- ble: If too wide, then fold tozether down the middte of the back, No tis sue paper fs needeil in the coat unlere It Is iu this Inst fold, or unless 2 very ttle paper Js necded at the top of the sleeves. ‘When there 1s no special tray ina man’s trun’ pack the shirts tn tie flat second tray, filllnig in the coznera with socks and underwear. It.is a dangg- ous experiment to try to Sack a man's silk hat ina trunk. You see. if cannot ‘be pinned in tight, pnd the least slip- ping about is ruinous. A hat box {3 ‘almost indispensable with a dress bat, Woman's Home Companion. = aa Se eS ey Se aay | GESIRECIPESIGS) fy FQ SRY © Cheese Custards—Grate three or forr ounces of cheese; beat three level table- spoonfuls of butter to a cream; beat two eggs; mix the cheese and butter together, then add the beaten nsx ‘and one tablespoonful of milk; beat all thoroughly; tnrn into a puttezed Gish and bake in a quick oven until firm in the centre. Sezve . sogm cS removed from the oyeh, Rhubarb Plo—Chop two teacupfuls of rhubarb, and let stand ten minutes in water poured over it boilfsg hot. Drain, and mix with the fruit, 2 large tencupfal of sugar, the yolk of an egg, 4 tablespoonful of butter, acd one of flour, molstening with three tabies xpoonfuls of water. Bake In one erust, covering the top with narrow strips of pastry crossed, or a meringue. Velrét Shortcake—Add one tezspoon- fol of salt to cn cusrt o: flour; dis- solre one teaspoonful of soda in one tablespoonful of boiling water; add this to two and a quarter cupfols’of soir’ crean; then di this to the flor; fors on a ficured board; roll out half an Inch thick; ent the size of a breakfast piate: place on a hot griddie; whenihrown on the under sille tern and b36wn cu the others split, butter and serve ot. Fruit Julee Puddirg—Put one copfal of any fruit julce with oye copfat of water over the fire; rub three gered tablespoontuls of corn starch in“dne- third cup of cold water; when the frujt fulce and water boil ndd, the cory atarch, stirriag until it thickens; sdd- half a cup.of sugar; beat tlio whites bt two eggs and beat them into jhe’ pid ding; turn into a jelly moldixplace 4p the ce chest until xerying; xerre with ream whipped'a little «* THE WHIRPOORWILL Oh, don't you hear him calling from the valley and the hill— "Whip-poor-will!" When the twilight shadows gather and the world is hushed and still, And the stars And the stars are just like torches on the tip-top of the hill— ! Whippoorwill o' the meadows! Don't you know what he is saying in the row twilight still, ! With his "Whippoorwill!" Atlanta Constitution. A Costly Symphony. By Edward B. Clark. HERE must have been ten of them all told who one after another tried to get Frances Marsland and incidentally her four millions HERE must have been ten of them all told who one after another tried to get Frances Marsland and incidentally her four millions. Frances was a South Side belle if she wasn't a South Side beauty. She had some sense with her millions, and she thought, having handled much colp in her day, that there wasn't the true ring about the proposals which she from time to time, and not much time between times at that, had received. The South youth had about given her up when Billy Benson appeared on the scene. Billy was a white goods clerk, and if he had measured his salary as he did his cloth he wouldn't have needed a yard stick. Billy, however, had a good address and possessed plenty of assurance. He was talking over the matter one night at the South Side Club with four or five of his clums, at least two of whom he suspected had, as he elegantly phrased it in his thoughts, been against the game and lost. Billy heard much at every one of these gatherings of Frances Marsland and her four millions, and how the pick of the south town had tried to win both girl and money. "The only trouble with these fellows is," he said to himself, "they didn't go at the thing right." Then he turned to Jack Masters and said: "Jack, I don't take any particular interest in this thing, but I wish you'd tell me if this Miss Marsland that I hear so much about has any fads." "She has two, Billy," said Jack. "They are money and music, but as a matter of fact, my boy, I think the money is a poor second. Fannie Marsland is a crank, if I may use such a word in speaking of a girl with four millions, on the subject of music. She'll talk sonatas, rhapsodies, symphonies to the end of the string. She knows all about the old masters and the moderns and all that, and she always carries a roll of music as big as her roll of bills, and that's saying a heap." Billy Benson mused. He thought musing was the eminently proper thing to do in a case like this. Now to he could, Billy didn't know any more about music than he did about Aramale, but Billy was a good bluffer. It was not long after this that he met Miss Marsland, and he laid himself out to play the part of Apollo with the lyric prominent. It was apparent to all the South Side circle and to the rejected ten particularly that this white goods clerk had made an impression. They didn't know, of course, that Billy spent three nights of every week in the music room of the Newberry Library. He dug into the old masters and he skimmed over the moderns. He thought the moderns were dead easy. Had Billy been a musician he might have learned that out of some of the dusty old Spanish and other Southern European music manuscripts that he turned over had many an air which has done much to give fleeting fame to certain composers of to-day. Billy didn't know anything about this, however, and the public knows about as little, so enough of it, but Billy crammed. He had all the schools at his tongue's end. He was bright enough, and in the course of a month he could talk adagio, andante, allegro and all the other a's, and down to the a's, too for that matter. Billy Benson felt that at last his purpose if not his heart was a tune like that of the medieval troubadour who sang outside of his lady's latticed window. For some reason or other Frances Marsland thought she had struck the right thing at last. Billy confessed to her that of playing he knew not a thing, but that he had made a hard study of music, and therein Billy told the truth. Whenever Miss Marsland tested the metal of his musical knowledge the ring came right. Here at last was the man whose nature responded to her own. Billy went nearly bankrupt in concert and opera tickets. For the theatre he said he cared but little. Music was the spring from which his soul drank. It is indeed sad to relate, but music, both vocal and instrumental, was to Billy Benson the worst of hores. He never was quite certain whether the orchestra was playing "Home, Sweet Home," or "The Last Rose of Summer," but the program was always at hand, and when it came down to names and composers William was right there. It was settled at last to the satisfaction of the South Side that William Beuson, clerk, was to pick the persimmon. The persimmon in this case was a bit pass, but persimmons are a fruit that is said to be better after it has been nipped a little by time and frost, and then again the persimmon is a golden fruit. Billy knew he was a hypocrite, but he excused himself for playing the part on the ground that it was the duty of every woman with money to get married, and that if some fellow did not play some kind of a game the Marsland millions would go eventually to some home for decayed spinsters. Billy knew that the time was fast approaching when he would have to put the test question, and that on the answer would depend either yard sticks and white goods for several more years or Fanny Marsland and millions for life. He asked her to go the last symphony concert of the season with him. She was delighted, of course. "You know, Mr. Benson," she said, "they are to play the grandest symphony in all music. Every pulse of your being will be awake to the subtleties of the rythm and to the concord of sweet sounds throughout. There is one passage in particular which awakens mind and heart and soul to the higher, the better and the purer things of life. I shall be delighted to go with you, a kindred spirit." Billy felt a little conscience stricken at this, but they went to the last symphony concert of the year. Billy never had been able to feel at any of the hundred and one musical entertainments that he had been attending any of the "awakening thrill" upon which Fanny Marsland rhapsodized. He felt specially unlike any awakening thrill that Saturday night. Miss Marsland was in an ecstasy. "Perfect, exquisite, soulful," she murmured occasionally. Then suddenly the sweep of the symphony changed. The passage which was to awaken "mind and heart and soul to the higher and the purer things of life" was vibrating from the orchestral strings. Frances turned to William Benson. "It is here, Mr. Benson," she said, "listen with your whole being." A sound subdued but unmistakable was the answer. Discord of discords, it was a snore. Billy Benson was asleep. Three days later Jack Masters met Billy Benson on the street. "Billy," he said, "I understand the symphony concert's fund deficit this year amounts to $35,000." "There's a mistake somewhere, Jack," sr'd Billy. "The deficit is $35,000 plus just $4,000,000."—Chicago Record-Herald. Hardy Fump Linemen: A clas of men who know the real meaning of the term "strenuous life" are the hardy pump linenmen, who superintend the transit of oil from well to tide water. They live thousands of feet above the level of the sea on lonely mountains. Months pass and they never see a new face. Clouds, mists and fog, above, below and around them, form the eternal landscape. In the summer season, the work, though hard, can be endured; its main discomforts are the isolation and the physical exhaustion. But when winter chains the mountains in its icy spell then the linenman is subjected to hardships from which even the strongest man might well shrink. Even though the mercury coquette with the zero, the pipes must be kept in condition to carry the oil. To make necessary repairs the lineman must climb mountains, cross ravines and ford rivers and creeks. Sometimes he must stand walst deep for hours in snow and water, and when his task is finished, tramp back miles through snow-choked and ice-bound forests before he can reach the shelter of his humble home. They are heroes of every-day life, these brave men. No one applauds their courage, no poet sings their praises, yet they daily submit to exposure and perform exploits of daring that are not surpassed in actual warfare. The Susquehanna, Junlata, Lehigh and other streams whose waters flow toward the Atlantic coast are lined with the homes of these thrifty workmen.—Philadelphia North American. The City Editor. The position of city editor, says the Taunton Gazette, is no sinecure. The man who follows up the haps and mishaps, the sins and sorrows of his fellow citizens can pile up enemies much faster than he can friends. He is the one who has to stand for all the "local" in a paper, no matter if he never saw it until it came out in print; and, as but few people understand the divisions of newspaper departments, the work of the editorial writers is often charged to him when it crosses the grain of some one who winces, whether there is good reason for it or not. For the kind words he says, the burial of tragedies in domestic and social life which come into his sphere and are not allowed to be aired because they would wreck families and break hearts, he seldom or never receives thanks. The politician forgets the "boost" and compliments and remembers only the grudges, and the average citizen is usually as oblivious to any obligation. Afflicted With the Duel Habit French journalists are famous for their duelling propensities. Once every year the Paris newspapers publish a list of their correspondents and contributors, with their various accomplishments appended after their names. In these lists records of former duels stand out prominently among their achievements. In fact, it would seem from an examination of these lists that it is a sine qua non for the tenure of his position that every Paris newspaper man should fight at least one duel a year. However, many of these duclairs seem to enter upon their encounters in a very happy frame of mind. The exalted French critic Sainte-Beuve during an encounter with an offended author lifted an umbrella to protect himself against a few raindogs. His seconds pointed out that this was offering a much better mark to his adversary. "I cannot help it," answered Sainte-Beuve; "I came to stand fire, not water." SUPPLEMENT TO THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1903. Sunday in the Olden Time. By J. T. Trowbridge. HE mother, in her best black gown, weather was cold, the father, stock and equally uncomfortable, tors as were at home, filled with perhaps one of us youngster to walk in good weather; then we gate and joined the profession ofotion, impelled by the same pious out it, went lunchons for the nosees were an all-day affair, with Bible class and Sunday-school in the between his sermons. It was not where were sheds for the vehicles, usually put into his wagon with the or his team. The services began at unless the afternoon sermon was "tors of doctrine and edification on whirers of light and sunshine and recreation day of rest.—The Atlantic. HE mother, in her best black gown, and with her foot stove, if the weather was cold, the father, freshly shaved, in his high black stock and equally uncomfortable tall black hat, and such of the sisters as were at home, filled the two broad seats of our wagon, with perhaps one of us youngsters wedged in, though we preferred to walk in good weather; then the vehicle moved out of the front gate and joined the profession of carriages going in the same direction, impelled by the same pious duty. With the foot stove or without it, went luncheons for the noonday hour, for the religious exercises were an all-day affair, with foremoon and afternoon services, and the Bible class and Sunday-school in the interval which the minister took for rest between his sermons. It was not supposed that his hearers needed rest. There were sheds for the vehicles, and the man who was kind to his beasts usually put into his wagon with the family sandwiches a small bag of grain for his team. The services began at half past 10, and were over at half past 3, unless the afternoon sermon was "lengthy," as it was very apt to be; five hours of doctrine and edification on which Heaven was supposed to smile; five hours of light and sunshine and recreation stricken out of our lives on that so-called day of rest. The Atlantic. Many Responsibilities of the Secretary of the Treasury By Frank A. Vanderlip. SECRETARY of the Treasury, most as many vessels which he come on board as those at the Secretary of the Navy. In house and coast-survey work in which are many swift and at every port. He is the final relating to the more than 50 and he is the responsible executive of the Chinese Exclusion Act. He is Health and Marine Hospital Service diseases, maintains quarantine of hospitals for disabled scamen, reports directly to him, and he watches more interesting than the are accumulate in his files packages of than the choicest example of yellow Service Bureau devoted to the are called into play in connection with departments may wish to have with the question of weights and meals direction. No steamship may sail in port, the boiler, of which does not one of his subordinates. He is the with 272 stations and a cordon of mid-house system, marking the course away around to Alaska.—From pnotism a Cur nually, and he is the responsible executive for carrying out the immigration laws and the Chinese Exclusion Act. He is the official head of the Bureau of Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, which guards our ports from contagious diseases, maintains quarantine service and stations, and a great system of hospitals for disabled scamen. The Government's Secret Service Bureau reports directly to him, and he watches day by day the unfolding of detective stories more interesting than the dime novels of his boyhood days, and there accumulate in his files packages of reports, tied with red tape, more thrilling than the choicest example of yellow-covered literature. Not only is the Secret Service Bureau devoted to the detection of counterfeiting, but its services are called into play in connection with any secret service work which the other departments may wish to have done. The Bureau of Standards, to which the question of weights and measures may be finally referred, is under his direction. No steamship may sail in American waters, nor leave an American port, the boiler, of which does not bear the stamp of official inspection by one of his subordinates. He is the responsible head of a Life Saving Service, with 272 stations and a cordon of men patrolling 10,000 miles of coast; of a light-house, system, marking the course of mariners with a chain of lights from Maine away around to Alaska.-From "The Treasury," in Scribner's. By J. D. Quackenbos. Y means of the enlightened emp- subliminal self—that principle inclines to good—may be broug- to be a psychological fact that or induced by an intelligent notices, a human being is ob- lieve, impulse or thought which Periodic drink storms are alications, well known to the fritility of temper, unres- spells," abnormal restlessness, un- on the appearance of these symp- tion before opportunity is given really recognizes his danger and since conducted into the subliminal spi- ph with his own desire and decree, he say; that alcohol in any form will cannot swallow it, cannot carry the low comparisons is taboo; the pli- ctor of the barroom are pictured as asis to the chaste delights of home life, physical, mental, moral and ac- count is held up before the view of the that begotten of this apprehension drink and all that it stands for. He inadequate to the enforcement of he, and he is rendered insensible in the on and allurement as has usually con- cussedly to scorn recourse to alcoholic any kind either for convivial reasons sorrow, and to depend exclusively in the units of energy legitimately m intoxicating drinks, air, exercise a to that suggestional force when it don't" who is in genuine sympathy courage of his convictions. Bird in the Bur- Worth Two "cranky spells," abnormal restlessness, unaccountable depression. Immediately upon the appearance of these symptoms the patient should be treated by suggestion before opportunity is given for the craving. Such a subject frequently recognizes his danger and sincerely wishes to be cured. He is tactfully conducted into the subliminal sphere, and then assured that in accordance with his own desire and decree, he has lost all craving for beer, wine and whiskey; that alcohol in any form will disgust him, and, as a safeguard, that he cannot swallow it, cannot carry the containing glass to his lips. The society of low comparisons is tabooed; the pleasures associated with drink and the glamor of the barroom are pictured as meretricious and placed in vivid anthesis to the chaste delights of home life. The physical, mental, moral and economic bankruptcy that accompanies dipsonauli is held up before the view of the sleeper, and he is forced to the conviction that begotten of this apprehension has come into his soul an abhorrence for drink and all that it stands for. He realizes the presence of efficiency within him adequate to the enforcement of radical abstinence as the principle of his life, and he is rendered insensible in the future to any such combination of passion and allurement as has usually constituted temptation. So he is led instantaneously to scorn recourse to alcoholic stimulants or to extinguish exaltation of any kind either for convivial reasons, or in time of depression, misfortune or sorrow, and to depend exclusively, under any mental or physical strain, on the units of energy legitimately manufactured out of the nutritious food, non intoxicating drinks, air, exercise and sleep. He will always act in response to that suggestional force when it is imparted by a pure minded "suggestionist" who is in genuine sympathy with the nebrolate and operates with the courage of his convictions. A Bird in the Bush Worth Two in the Hand By Caspar Whitney HE value of the bird to the insects which ravage his cecum and experiment demonstrate life degrades, depredations in central garden truck increase, chemical devices to arrest the Now, insects and worms food of birds. Swallows a flycatchers lie in wait in and the blossoms, and the vireos which perhaps the warblers overlook the feeding grounds of the woodpecker of the tree bark is left unexamine eggs and larvae or ants, or the bore bark. On the ground the insect B and other birds; and at the close of leaves and the blossoms, and the vireos carefully search the more secluded nooks, which perhaps the warblers overlook. The runks and limbs of the trees are the feeding grounds of the woodpecker, nuttatch and the creeper. No inch of the tree bark is left unexamined by these industrious birds for insects' eggs and larvae or ants, or the boring worms which may be heard within the bark. On the ground the insect hunt is continued by the thrusher, sparrows and other birds; and at the close of day, the night hawks and whippoor-wills, according to Mr. Frank Chapman, take up the chase, catching moths and other nocturnal insects which have escaped day-flying birds. Cranes, herons and blittern feed on crayfish, which do great damage to the planters in the South, by making holes in the embankments of their rice fields. Thus, we see, that the hunting is wide and thorough. How successful it is, may be appreciated from the results of Professor Attwater's investigations. For example, the stomach of a single quail was found to contain 101 potato bugs; that of another quail, 500 cinch bugs; a cuckoo shot at 6 o'clock in the morning, contained forty-three caterpillars; another shot at the same time, 217 web worms; a robin, 175 caterpillars. The young of a pair of jays, observed by Dr. Brewer, were fed half a million caterpillars in a season. A young robin, kept in captivity, required sixty earth worms a day. A mother wren made 110 lvets to her little ones in four hours and thirty-saven minutes, and fed them 111 insects and spiders. Dr. Fisher relates that from the nest of a pair of barn owls he collected 675 pellets, of which he made a careful study, with the result of identifying the remains of 17S7 small mammals, of which 1119 were common meadow mice, a most destructive enemy to young fruit trees and to the farmer's crops in general. Few people have an adequate idea of the amount of food required by birds. It figures into a tremendous number of insects, as Professor Attwater's figures show. He says that, allowing twenty-five insects a day as an average diet for one bird, and estimating only one bird to every acre in Texas, where his investigations were made, the calculation would give 170,000 birds in Texas alone. This would require 4,250,000,000 insects for each day's raftons. It has been estimated that it takes 120,000 insects to fill a bushel measure; therefore it would take 35,500 bushels of insects to feed the birds in Texas alone for a single day, and Professor Attwater says that this estimate is very low. - Giving. T and the Bible for rest between rest. There beasts usually grain for his past 3, unless five hours of five hours of so-called day Many Se A nually, and h laws and the of Public Head contagious dis system of host Bureau report detective store and there acc revolting than the Secret Ses services are c the other dep to which the under his dire American portion by one of Service, with of a light-house from Maine a Hypn B "cranky spells utely upon the by suggestion, frequently receptively condance with and whisky; t that he cannot society of low the glamor of anthithesis to the physic dipsomaniac in conviction that rence for drinks within him add of his life, and of passion and instantaneouslion of any kintue or sorrow strain, on the food, non intoxic response to the "suggestionist" with the cour T leaves and the nooks, which trees are the f No inch of the insects' eggs a within the bark sparrows and deep-wills, acc maths and other Cranes, herons planters in the Thus, we so may be appreci For example, t bugs; that of a morning, cont SECRETARY of the Treasury will discover that there are almost as many vessels which would fly his official flag should he come on board as those are ships of war to fire salutes to the Secretary of the Navy. He has large fleets engaged in lighthouse and coast-survey work, while the revenue-cutter service, in which are many swift and modern vessels, does police duty at every port. He is the final authority in all judgments relating to the more than 500,000 who land on our shores an- Y means of the enlightened employment of hypno-suggestion, the subliminal self—that principle which dictates what is right and inclines to good—may be brought into active control. It happens to be a psychological fact that, in a state of sleep, either natural or induced by an intelligent physician through ordinary hypnotics, a human being is obnoxious to the insinuation of a belief, impulse or thought which may dominate the waking life. Periodic drink storms are usually forecast by significant indications, well known to the family and friends of the victim—irritability of temper, unreasonable suspicions, so-described HE value of the bird to the farmer is as a destroyer of the insects which ravage his crops. Experience has suggested and experiment demonstrated that, in sections where bird life decreases, depredations to crops of fruit, grain and general garden truck increase, despite spraying and innumerable chemical devices to arrest the march of the destroying insect. Now, insects and worms constitute practically the whole food of birds. Swallows and swifts course the upper air; flycatchers lie in wait in the foliage; warblers explore the Atlantic Coast Line RAILROAD COMPANY. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ATLANTIC COAST LINE travel between the North, and Cuba. The route of the da Special, The Florida and Chicago and Florida Limited ed. Pullman Sleeping, Dining through trains. Tickets sold points in the United States. Representatives will cheer rates, schedules, Sleeping and H. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. Division Pas RECIPES. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, the great thoroughfare of travel between the North, East and West, and Florida and Cuba. The route of the famous New York and Florida Special, The Florida and West India Limited and the Chicago and Florida Limited. Passenger service unexcelled. Pullman Sleeping, Dining and Observation Cars on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points in the United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico. Representatives will cheerfully give all information as to rates, schedules, Sleeping and Dining Car service, etc. Strawberry Salad—Wash large, firm berries and drain well; remove the hulls and slice or quarter if large; put two tablespoonfuls in crisp letuce cups, filling the interstices with whipped cream; sweeten it slightly if the berries are tart; put one tablespoonful of mayonnaise dressing or top. Scotch Short Bread—Put in a bowl two cupfuls of flour, rub in half a cupful of butter, add one-quarter cupful of sugar and a pinch of salt; add cold water to make a dough; turn on a floured board, roll out half an inch thick, cut in squares and pinch the edges with the fingers; moisten the top of each with water and dust with sugar. sprinkle with caraway seeds and bake in ungreased tins in a slow oven, dredging the them second time with sugar just before taking them from the oven. Egg Cutlets—Boll eggs twenty minutes; when cold remove the shell, cut in half lengthwise, have one tablespoon of butter melted on a hot plate, and to it a little salt and pepper, one egg beaten with one tablespoonful of water on another plate; dip the egg-halves first in the melted butter, then in egg, then in crumbs; fry in deep fat; serve with curry sauce. Corn Fritters—To one can of corn add one beaten egg, half a cup of milk, salt and pepper to taste, a tablespoonful of melted butter and a teaspoonful of baking powder sifted with two cups of flour. Beat in a smooth batter and drop by spoonfuls into hot fat, deep enough to float the fritters. Do not fry too many at a time. Butter Cakes.—Make a sponge as for bread, using a pint of warm water, one tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, half of a compressed yeast cake and two cups of sifted flour. When the sponge is light add another cup of lukewarm water and flour to make a soft dough. Knead for five minutes, then set to raise again, and when double its bulk roll out about half an inch thick and cut in round cakes. Cover and let raise fifteen minutes, then bake on a hot griddle, first brushing each side with butter. They must be turned several times while baking, so they will be flat and if an even color. Break open and butter when done. A NEW WAY TO SWEEP. There is in the doing of little things even in housework, a right way and a wrong way—a good way and a bad way. Consider for a moment the item of sweeping with a broom. The next time you undertake it notice your broom. Do you find that you hold it or move it rather in front of you—the brush further forward than the handle each stroke raising the brush and with it a cloud of dust into the air and space beyond? If so, try this way: Stand with the broom rather behind you, partly facing it—the brush further back than the tip of the handle. Used in this way you will find that the dust rises no higher than the brush; in fact, little rises, but is gradually removed to one central point, where it may be easily gathered into the dust pan. Swept in this way even a dusty room may be perfectly tilted without discomfort to an人 person who may be obliged to remain in it during the process. The Household Ledger. A mouse recently wrecked a train out West. It was walking along a rail, looking at the moon one evening, when an owl saw it. The owl immediately came chase, and the mouse retreat gracefully into the jaws of an owl. The owl got wedged in the jaws of the switch, and prevented its being closed, so that a freight train was derailed. Unfortunately the Western papers failed to say whether or not the mouse escaped. RECIPES. D.E, the great thoroughfare of E. East and West, and Florida the famous New York and Flori- lal West India Limited and the I. Passenger service unexcell- ing and Observation Cars on I. and baggage checked to all Canada, Cuba and Mexico. Fully give all information as to and Dining Car service, etc. W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. V. H. LEAHY, Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. SURPRISED OLD BRUIN. A wildwood adventure of two Pennsylvania boys comes from Pocono, Monroe county, as follows: "The warm weather started the maple sap to running. A great deal of maple sugar is made in this vicinity. A farmer named Bush, living near the Knob, being ambitious to send to a Philadelphia buyer sugar made a month earlier than usual, tapped a number of trees. One Sunday, recently, his two-sons, Willie and Levi, aged 10 and 12 years, went to the woods to look after the gathering of sap. They came suddenly upon a big she bear with three cubs, the latter being but a few days old. The mother bear was regaling herself on the sap from one of the pals, maple sap being a great delicacy with the bear family. The boys were not discovered by the old bear, and they held a hurried council and returned home. Without saying a word to any of the household, the boys took their father's rife, and getting away with it unobserved, made haste back to the woods, which were half a mile distant. When they reached the spit the bear and her family had disappeared. The boys were on the point of entering the thicket when the old bear came rushing out toward them. Levi, who carried the gun, stood his ground, but his brother ran away. Levi fired at the bear, and the ball crashed through her brain. She dropped in her tracks; and died almost instantly. The three cubs followed their mother out of the brush and the boy captured them alive, and started home with them. Before he got there he met his father and brother, the latter having run home and told of the situation. The father and a hired man brought the carcass of the old bear in, while Levi went on with his three cubs."—Detroit Free Press. Wireless Telegraphy In Forests. M. Malche, a French inventor, has made some experiments with wireless telegraphy in the forests of St. Germain. The transmitter was placed on the top of a house, but connected to the ground in the manner of a lightning rod. A thousand yards distant two iron poles 90 feet apart were connected together by wire, and had a telephone receiver in circuit. Sounds from the transmitter were plainly heard in it. Receivers off the line of transmission do not catch the message. A British parliamentary paper shows that as usual, nearly 20,000 more boys than girls were born in the British Isles last year. Whence, then, the "superfuous woman?" The boys die, during the first weeks and months of life, at a far greater rate than the supposed "weaker vessels." In a few months they have sunk to an equally and soon woman takes the lead, numerically, and keeps it, numerically. The reason is not unconnected with the larger size of the baby boy's head, for which he either pays the penalty very early or reaps the reward—if woman will forgive the hint—later. Recent forest fires and floods renew public demand for measures on a large scale to prevent the occurrence of such disasters. The average for est-fire loss is estimated at $50,000,000 a year, most of which, it is claimed, could be saved by greater care on the part of campers and by the removal of underbrush kindling that start these fires going. The prevention of floods is a much more difficult matter, but it is said that water storage at the sources of the great middle western rivers and their tributaries would prevent floods in the future. This can be demonstrated, remark Public Opinion, congress will do less be as liberal in providing wet and means as it was in appropriate money for forest preservation and Tho Savannah Tribune. SATURDAY JULY 18, 1903... Mr. W. Hi. Durgess representec Progressive Lodge at Macon thi week. Yqu are invited to attend service: of the First Congregational church to-morrow. : The picnic by Juvenile Society No. 118, at Lincoln Park on Tues. day was well patronized, Mrs. L.A. Woodard left on Tues. day morning last for Waycross, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. J. H. Patterson’s Summer School begins Monday July 20th, and continues two months. Mr. James Bryan after spending a week pleasantly in Anguste, has returned delighted with his trip. Mies Daisy Harris of Atlanta, Ga., . ig in the city, to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. P, G. Gant, 420 Hall street, west. Mias Florence A and Miss Jennie Olyde of Charleston, 8. C., are in the city to sperd the summer with Mr. and Mrs M.B. Braham. The picnic of St. Stephen’s church on Monday last at Wilmington was well attended and enjoyed. St. Stephen’s church always has pleas- ant affairs. Take in the picnic at MéIntosh Afonday given by Ezra Presbyterian and St. Paul C. M. E. Churches. Free.concert at the ground. Fare 50 cents. The Misses Clark, danghters of Rev. W. A. Clark of Mclatosh, Ga., have returned home after spending awhile with Mr. and Mre. J. W. Scott on East Broad street. The anniversary celebration of the First Battalion Infantry, Georgia State Troops, Colored, will take place on Tuesday, August 18. Several visiting companies will be present. Mrs. Howard Williams left last week for New York, via. Philadel- phia, where she will spend the sum- mer. Her friends hope that she will return fully recovered from her recent illness, Mrs. Louiss Barnwell of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Ella B Gadling of Augusta. Gs,,are welcomed guosts at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, on West Waldburg street. Messrs Bringon and Jenkins, pain- ters, papér hangers and decorators are out of the city fortwo or three weeka, all orders will be promptly filled by their foreman, R. M. John- son, 911 West Broad street. Mr. R, Barnes, Deputy for Savan- nah, K, of P., was among the dele- gates to the Grand Lodge at Ma- gon. Depaty Barnes has done some good work during the year, having set up Progressive and Charles Sum- ner Lodges. The pastor and officers of St. John Baptist Church and Sunday School ask the patronage of the pub- lic on their excursion to Beaufort’ on Tuesday next. The excursion is given to raise money to meet the second payment‘on their pews, | Mr. Charles MoDowell left Mon-| day of last week for Jacksonville, where he will remain for a week re-! hearsing the quartette of the Florida| Baptist Academy. He expects to travel.with the quartette three months as an accompanist to differ- ent northern summer resorts. The first annual entertainment of| the G. H. A. and S.C. will be given at Harris street ballon Monday even-| ing next. Enchanting music and choice refreshments will be on hand. ‘This olub is officered by the follow- ing gentlemen: Messrs. W. Monroe, Pres.; H. ‘Turner, Vice-Prea.; W. M. Sailes, Financial Seo’y.; T. N. Delaware, Treas. ; P. Small, Clerk; F. O. Garey, Advocate; S. Jenkin, Manager. | B. L. Perry, tonsorial artist. All work satiafactory 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 first class boarding and lodg- ing, call at 613 Oak street. Prices reasonable, sccommodation good. Mrs. R. A. Hudson, proprietress. | _ For firat-class boarding and lodg-! No Pity Shown.. “For years fate was after, me con. tinuously” writes, F, A. Gulledge, Verbena, Als. “I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumoré. When all failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me, Equally good for Borns snd all aches and pains. On ly 260 at Knight's Pharmacy Oo. Election of Teachers. After causing much suspense, the Board of Education at its Jul; ‘meeting Monday afternoon, held election for teachers of the public schools, All‘of the teachers of the West Broad and Duffy Street | Schools were reelected. All of those )Of the East Broad Street School, ex- cept the teacher of Second Grade B, | were reelected. The election of the principal and teachers of the An- derson Street School was postponed on account of the inability of the board to arrange satisfactory terms with the owner of the building. ‘hig building was recently purchas- ed from the Workingmen Benero- lent Association by Mr, John F. Jones, one of our well known, and most enterprising citizens. The amount of rent paid by the board for the use of the building was very small and it is believed that a demand for a more adequate price was justly made. It fs expect- ed that an early and amicable ar- rangement will soon be made, The following are the ones who are on the eligible list as teach- ere, which also ixclude those who passed last year: Misses Stella Bagnuell, Zelia N. Blyler, Susie A. Cuyler, Martha Daniels, Mamie Ed- wards, Etta McIntosh, Georgia Sea- brooka, Madeline Shivery, Marie Spencer, Mamie Whitmire, Marie White, Bertha D. Williams, Julia O. Wright, Mrs.S. A. Roundfield, Messrs. Sam’] Kelaon and W. D. Kennedy. Locals, | From the talk the Steamer Clifton wil Bot be able carry all the people to Blufftor on July 78, on Bryan ohureh excursion, You bad better gecure your tickets early J as only a Iimited number will be sold. Mr. M. J. Preston spent Wednee- day in the city. Qn his return home he was accompanied by his little danghter Lollie, who stpent the first several months in the city, with her aunt, Drs. W. R. Fields, Mra. Josephine Rogers and little Migs Anna sailed on the steamer Ci- ty of Birmingham on Friday of Isat week, They will join Miss Clara, who has been north for about a year and will visit several points be- fore returning. You will miss the trip of your life if you failto go to,Blufiton von “Tuesday duly twenty eight with the F, B.B, church, On Tuesday Jast after an illness of some length Mr. W, C. Jobnson died. ‘He was a deacon of the First Bryan Baptist church and member of Arm- our Lodge No. 1884 G. U. 0. of 0. F. The funeral took place from the church on Wednesday afternoon and was attended by a number of friendé, ‘The lodge was out in a body to pay the last tribute of respéct. The Porters Benevolent Associa- tion attended Both-Eden Baptist church ins bédy on Sabbath even- ing-last. Hey. R. Kemp, the pastor, preached a special sermon to them ‘This is a staunch organization, com- posed of quite a number of our best citizens. A. Cogewell, Pres.; B. E. Dunmore, Vice-Pres ; R. McIntosh, Sec’y.; F. Gardoer, Treas. The biggest organization in the county among our people is the Col- ored American Friendly Society. It has hundreds of members, and |among whom are some of our fead- ing citizens. All the meetings of the society are largely attended. At ithe last meeting over seventy-five new members were received. The |next rousing meeting will be held next Thursday night at the Harris street hall at 8:30 o’clock. All of the members are urged to be pres- ent. A large delegation left on Monday night for Macon to attend the Grand [Lodge Kaighte of Pythias. In the prizednll, Macon won firat prize, Atlanta second. Savannah will win next time- In the election 0. D. Creawill was reelected Grand Ohan- cellor; James Russell, Grand?Vice Chancellor; F. M. Cohen, Grand Master of Exchequer; B. W. Warren, Keeper of Records and Seal$ H. R. | Butler, Grand Medical Director; G. R Hatto, Grand Lecturer; Mesars. Ward, Brown, Davis and Sweet were the other officers elected. By request of many, special music will be rendered at the Second Bap- tist Sunday school to-morrow, after- noon, Among the selections will be Tell mother I'll be there,” the beau- tifal song suggested by the lamented President MeKintey, in the message sent to his mother when she wasill andhad sent for him. ‘There will also be other selections just as pretty, Superintendent Davis is “intensely interested in the school and is doing excellent individual work to farther its success, The picnic of the school will be given at Stile’s Park on Wednerday, July 29. William F. G. Sherman of Savan- nah, Ga., one of the foremost young men of the race, is in the city this week attending the O.E convention. Mr. Sherman is a eon of the Rev. Dr. W. O. P. Sherman, one of the leading ministers of the A. M, E. Ohurch. Heias president of the Al- Jen Obriatian Endeavor Society of| St. Philips Monumental Ohurch, and is onder the youngest newspa- jar correspondents in the country. We are sure that he will be pleased AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Ceming Events in The,Se- cial World. The biggest excursion eet to Blut ton July twenty-eight by F. B. B. church Fare 50 cents and 25 cents, Tho G. H. A. and 8.C,, will give their annual entertainment at Harris street on Monday nlght July 2oth. Admission 15 nts. ‘The Broads Ald and Social Club will give 9 plonic to Lincoln Parkon Tuesday July Jas. Music and refreshments on hand. Admission 15 cents. a ‘The F. B. B. church committee will cer- tainly make tf pleasant for all who go. on the excursionto Bluffton on Tuesday July 28, Fare 50 cents, children half price. * The Robert G, Shaw Post-No. 8,G. A. R. tl pire, suercursjonte Wilmington Island on Monday Aug. 8. Steamer T'wo States leaves foot of Bull street at 9 a.m. Fare ‘Adult 50 centa, Children 25 cents. : First Bryan Baptist church will givean excursion to Blufiton on Tuesday July 28! Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker streetat@a m. Fare 50 cents, children 25 cents, Anexcursion will be given to Beaufort on Tuesday next by St.John Baptist, church and Sunday school. Steamer Clitton leaves footof Whitaker street at 9a.m. Fare 50 cents children 25 cents. Aplcnio will be given at Tatemville on Monday August 3, by the First Jerusalem Baptist church. "Dinuer served from 12 {08D. m.,at10 cents. ‘Mr, W.d1. Stewart fs chairman. Admission 15 cents children 10 cents. An excursion will be given to McIntosh by Ezra Presbyterian and St. Paul C. ME. churches on Monday July 20 Train leaves: Union Station via Atlantio Coast Line at Sa.m. Fare from Savannah 50 cents. The annual picnic of Second Baptist’ Sunday School will be givenat Stile’s Park on Wednesiay July twenty-ninth. Cars leave Bolton Strest junction at 9:30 &.m., and two o'clock p.m Return fare and admission to ground twenty cents. ‘The annual picnic of the Sunday school ofthe F. A.B, church , will be given at Wilmington Island on Monday July 37th. Steamer Two States leaves foot of Bull street at 9a, m., and Thunderbolt at2:30 o'clock, Fare 50 cents children 25 cents. A picnic and barbecue at Nicholsonboro on Monday July 27, by the Colored Enter- prise Association. Addresses by some of the leading men of the city. Base ball be- tween the Twin Hili and Nicho!sonboro teams, Wagons leave Bull an: 32nd etreet evry hour. Fare round trip 35 cents. Armour Lodge No. 1884, G. U. O of O. F., will célebrate its Silver An- ni versa by giving an excursion to Beau- fort on Tuesaday Aug 11. Fare Adufe- cents, Child25 cents. Musio and retresh- mentson board. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker atreet at 9:30 a.m. promptly, ‘There will be a garden party given by the Golden Leaf Club at tle residence of Mies L. Willis, 308 Dutty street east Wed- nesday evening next. The committee rill spare no paing In making it pleesant for all ‘who attend. Admission 10 cents, Music and refreshments. ‘The refreshments that will be on board steamer Clifton on the excursion on July wenty-eight by the F, B. B. church will >@ plentiful and choice. Don't take any pasket. You willbe served at reason- ble rates, In Death’s Shadow. It often happens that a couple is united in marriage when one is af- flicted with Conzumption or a deep- sent Cough or Cold. There’s dan- ger in thig, it is marrying in the shadow of death. Immediate steps should be taken to expel the trouble. There’s nothing that will so quickly remove the danger as Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, ‘Couglis and Colds. It’s equally safe and sure for Lung and ‘Throat ‘troubles. Cure is guaranteed by ‘Knight’s Pharmacy Co. Price 50c. and $100. Trial Bottles free, Company Endorsed. The Benevolent Investment and Relief Association of Virgivia. Branch office, 628 Gwinnett street west. This Association under its new manage- ment ia doing 2 glowing business io this section, Mr. Jno, H. ‘Graham of Rich- mond, Va, is general deputy for the Asso. ciation, .Mr. W.daH Brown of this city ts special city deputy, Bliss Lucy A. Camp. bell clerk. Forthe energy put forth on the part of the representatives, ard the good it is doing forthe industrial develop- ment ofour peopln the race is indebted to an extent to this Association, Yours, A Member. Beautiful building lots on Anderson street between Priceand East Broad in the best of Savannah’s home section, get the best beautiful homes to suit, on reasonable terms. For information call on L. S. Reed, £0 west State street, Ga. Phone, 870. Energetic Ladies Wanted. ‘We want 10 piace a pair of the sheer cut sheersin the hands of every Jady in the city. ‘They are the best thing ever offered in the way of sheers Soin order to do this we will give employment to at least five young ladies who are not afraid to work, if in- structions are followed, we guarantes ten dollara per week. Only live and energetic young women need apply. For full infor mation e ncerning the Sheer-cut sheers call on Reed and Gadsden, 26 Statestreet West. | Important. | Lam ina position to give you a line of credit with one of the largest and best houses inthe south, a places where you can get what you want, and ata price that save you mopey, all [ask is that yon meet your pay- ments when you promise to. For full in- tormation, and letters of. credit call at my office 20 State Street, West. L. S, Reed, For Rent. |; For Rent, houses thirty-first and Eaal Broad streets. Large rooms, ruoning clos- ets, $5 00 and $4.50 per month. Apply to Chas. F. Falton. For rent, splendid houses on Gwinnett and Paulsen streets. Five rooms, running water-closets, $5 50_and $6.50 per month. Apply to Chas. F. Fulton. 1 a For Eent. Ihave for rent on 38th street, East of Eat Broad, s number of very nice four- room extagen. This isa first-class neigh- borhood, The Mission Baptiat church is right in center of these cottages I qill rent them fur $4and $5 per month. C. Men- del, 16 Bryan east, For Rest. { For rent, Ihave several very desirable cottages near the new water works which I rent for $8 and $4 per month, O: Mendel, 6 Bryan street; east, | -B. H, LEVY & BRO. “Hy von samt v0 love what emartiy greered men FOR ywouR , SUMMER SUPPLIES | lf You Want to be Correctly Dressed. ~ SUITS that FIT at PRICES to PLEASE. “A Complete Stock to Select From. Bargains in Ladies Department. Clothing: For Boys and Children. B. H. LEVY & BRO. MAKE YOUR i » MONEY WORK. Money Deposited witn us DRAW S Per Cent. per annum, compounded quarterly. THE WAGR RARKERS LOAN AND IE YESTHENT COHPARY. 20 State Street, West. Qe L.S. Paris, —DENTIBIs— 240 Barnard St., Savannah-¢a | Does all Rod of high grade dental sok SO ea Glas wert White Poreolas ‘Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the aoe. cieeeiae re saine to's fall eet of teath $7.00 and’$8,00. ‘Broken Plates mended and teeth added te old ones for a amnlloot. All Geld crowns Guaranteed ag 1-2 K. AIB LINE RAILWAY —TO THE— Horth, East, South and West The best rates to all EASTERN CITIES, FLORIDA POINTS, SAVANNAH, AMERICUS, FITZGERALD, COLUMBUS, ALBANY, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, —the Sonth and South-west.— | Through PULLMAN CARS to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS | serving micals a Ia carte, For cei utormatiees egclgerie oon eee ye SEABOAHD’ ATH 1 THX WAY oF88, F’ STEWART, ' Asst. Gen. Pass‘r Agent 3 Savannah Ga. MELROSE EXD RESTAURANT, 109 Montgomery Street. We serve regular meals for 10 cents, and you will certainly like our meals, Special ‘orders properly served. We also serve cool drinks of al kinds. Come to see us. J. H. TURNER, Prop. The shoe work you get here re- news your old faith in mankind The work is done honestly, proper- ly and punctually. 7 A... CLARKE Cor. Walburg and Burrough Sts. Gusrasitee sattafaction, ‘Work call for at no. HAGITOOOMWAD WMGTCAMUNG alte Ny 0, : . (INCORPORATED) . CAPITAL, G1IO0,000 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: {50 Nsssau Street, New York City; 226 orth 18th Street, Birmingham, Alta tog Drayton Street, Savannah, Ga., or P.O. ox 3+, Lakeland, Fla . _ a4 5 a ” at Bar atte gy VO ; Se : —_ : ag EA i Daag A En i seen Cae ae th Eta Pees ‘toy SUE Res Ohh hr oe tre eas ce le. a ; - a oo 3 ee 2 = eae Kiowias Sailing. aya Ha “mone a * Gite’ Wall Molel Boma, ATLANTA. UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. 3 As cnsecterian Christian Lastitetinn, devoted arpadisity 10 afvateet bduentios. Eatoge, New Eiviscrges in Mole ond Brtaieg. Aulotes fos tegee Phytieal eeteere fer gras Howe = and sralning;, Ald elvan to nowy ‘and Gesorving cuneate. Tera bagine the Wedaseiag - z . Proaksent HORACR BEmeTEAD, dae | St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church | _On Habersham street between Macon an ‘Harris, Services Sunday 11 am, and 8-0 ines atpee a te. ursozen as | alwage welconnde—dev, Richard Bright, | Bector. HOW 10 KEEP WELL. | Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIA BLE Stall No. 31, City Market. Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season, Goods delivered promptly.- FB. F. JONES £80N. Both "Phone 689. AT J. L. LARK, 243 Price St. You will find the most deliciagx Tce Cream and all sorts of Cool Drinks ser ed in a beautifal parlor made of Japenese portiers, and « neat dining room wh e firet-class Luuches are served. Also a choice line of Groceries and Confectionaries. ‘You will be entertained every Sunday by one of Eaison’s phonographs. Come, you will be delighted. BOSTON CATE. Jefferson and Wayne sts. When you are looking fora first clas Res- taurant in style and service, Our regular ‘meals are the best in the city, and the pric-. ex yon will like. The best of cool drinks of all kinds. We serve meals on Europeanor American plan, THOMAS & JOHNSON, Props. L.S. REED, Eealkstate, Loan andine 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. S. Reed, 22 State Street, W. GaJ’phone, 870. LOGAN’S © WOOD & WASHING LIQUID C0, Pfhe Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good woed, Terms cash to everybody. Hall’s Washing Liguid. The great labor saver of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women, 5¢ per Quart, 15c‘per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agont, Perry-and Randolph Gtreots, Ga. ‘Phone 969, OE ee ne 7 4 . -* sos SS iiss _ : . Se ; 7 . : Ee , a i ee Seer ae Se Y Oe iae de YE. @) So ae b. ‘ J ie eS ZR 7 . Ze se —_ Sa i ry f o Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Towa, is anothe? one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A Young New York Lady Tells 2£a Wonderful Cure?— “My trouble was with the overies; Tam tall, and the doctor said ier too fast for my strongth. I suffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help. I suffered from terrible dragging sen- | setions with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the baelc, and the most gor aing headaches. Noone knows what Iendurcd. Often I was sick to the stomach, and e~cry little while I would be too sick to ro to work, for thn cor fourdays; I worl: ina large store, and I suppose stand- ing on my fect all day made me worse. “At the suggestion of a friend of my mother's I began to take Lydian E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and it is simply wonderful. felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; I con- -tinued its use until now I can trath- iully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who are always paying doctor's, bills without getting any pele as I did. ought to take your medicine. It costs so much less, and it is snre to cure them.—Yours truly, ADErAIDE Puan, 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York City.” — 25000 ferfelt If arianat of above Ictter srovlng gensinensss crinaok be produce | CURED WITHOUT CUTTING, GANCER sinew vcore rene ‘Care Gueranteed inEvery Case Treeted. NATIONAL CANCEI MEDICINE COMPAS). “Austell Building, ANante, Ge. SBNBNENGNGNENENEIGNE OND 4 » « (7 APUDINE y ji Cures - 5 @ Sick Headache and Dizziness }) 4 10, Sand Fe, at Drogetoren, » ETAT DAS CAT A ASE ae SES MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Tulane University of Louisiana. hata sabunshet owen anche Piblonnaiteassnd:Rotoitenetenaly: Wyte _Rhenettaaten ele Gane pat eg tne BED DN Oe bene Sa, ee ee ee ee p>. CURED £- liropsy 22 i 3 ule I= % Relist. Gar, Removes all swelling in Sto 22 Ber A inisicerdass, rracreatesene SRNR Tne rae a Ee Speciitisis, Box gm Atianza, G2. = os pe. S25 Every Day Gen be cantly rade Sith cer NK ‘Woll Augors & Drills ‘aenan and sos hersereauired San ey preteen ee ™ iorasreriike iam ee0%0 610 8 dar nent caccontiarerithenen ston pho tha! Solera ees = LOOMIS MACHINE CO., TIFFIN, GHIO APCO Female Pilla male WEAK SVOMEN I ieee see SAA \areminracteeds Berea + Ae tor 2 two-cent sem ERD) [plain wrapper, We've lor pie crsnper, Nese hr allon oy bot nese: Company, P.O, Rox St, Jacksonvilier Lin. BoP arenis wanted in evey tone ee ERP IAG scents wanted in every tonne BEM Thompsen’s Eye Water Sees oren see EMS 6 Eva Water A WOMAN'S BARGAIN. Mrs. Enpeck—I think, Henry, that our daughter haz made a very satis- factory marriage, and that she Will succeed very well in the management of her husband. Henry Enpeck—Why so? Mrs. Enpeck—I overheard her tall: ing to him this morning, and she fot him to agreo to a proposition Hke this: “If you will do as I want, I promise to do tae same.”—Baltimore American. “Three-fourths of your male guests,;} sald Goff, “seem to be cheap, wel! dressed fellows who expect to marry women with fortunes.” “Yes,” pleasantly responded the landlord; “that’s my reason for say- ing that the house ts run on the Cure- pean plan."—Indianapolis Sun. “Butterby is awfully absent-minded.” | Why not, paw?” “What {s his latest?” “Because It’s {mpollte.” “He was driving a nail and ham- “Then what's knives for, pav mered his thumb. He howled and put | To cut your food, of course the nail in his mouth and tried to| ‘Then {t's all right, paw. I'm filng his thumb or the floor."—Cleve- } mashed ‘tatles.""—Cleveland ‘land Plain Dealer. Dealer. ~ ——— ER Doan's Kidney Cis j by ahorse and bad! msko freedyon {som hls Zin bip wae tract cy trouble porsibte, . ter he recover hyenas Win st |] Abe, Doans PRY || as ereorgct nedieation to tho ktd- iii qi Kidney [ENS hardly walk, and cya that brings a bright peo . DSN |} caused bins steh ait: ax ox hope to desperate |} KN -Pills, ISG, |} be thousit he woutd ase. WA" wnice 20 cones.” ISN quit work —also, It Aching backs are cass. {1} “YS, ARPECINC eR, Tey tus Diadder, and be Tip, Uack, and Join pains || WoXMancics Conant ESS able to male his wat mezcome.” Swelliys of 0. t out 20 much distres imbs and droy.y sigrs |fmamc———__5, fisted on Ms gettin anlsh, 7 = fof ou: pills and tryi Lore Haves, Patra, |] P+ Orem —— go went to Mason ~ W. Ammuzen wites3 sTare. 6 Store and got a be A few weeks ago I sent for || STATS ann Hirt box helped tm is for ae a Bi || rocersfiatntn’ Bodin YE. abere |} that got tho second for myself, and they gid -}} Frases te tact ‘address 62 sepa e I, and now UL thiey are aad ba otd | rzaes ie pwctielent, write - Peat idle ly GOOD REASON. ABSENT-MINDED. Doon's Aidney (ills make freedom f-om kbl- ney trouble porsibte. They“carry a Lind of medieation to tho ld neya that brings a bright ray of hope to desperate care. Aching backs aro ccsed. Tip, back, and loin pains ercreome,” Swelliyg of to limbs and droycy signa venlsh, Lore Mayes, Pao—tir, LW. Ammuztea wtes? “A few weeks ego I sent for gia box of Roane Ki noy for myself, and they ld fil they aro salto da “Sty Busband was Kicked last 7.4 Successful Submarine Yesta, * Some important naval manobuvree took place recently between the isles of Re and Oleron, near La Rochelle, where the submarine boat Korigan at- tacked the battleships of the French northern squadron, which were defend- ed by four torpedo boat destroyers. The Korlgan succebded In torpedoing several of the battlesh{ps, and having attacked a vessel on one side passed underneath the vessel attacked and discharged a torpedo against the other side. ‘The torpedo boat destroyers were unahle to prevent the attacks, The battleship Admiral Trehourat, representing the enemy's division, tried to pass the southern entry to the roadstead of La Pallice, which was defended by the submarines Korlgan and Farfadet. The attack failed, tho Admiral Trehouart being torpedoed four times, equivalent to once for every one of the four ships forming the dl- vision which sha represented.—New York American. ONE WOMAN'S VIEW. l weitige Ge wie GoM? eta ttke ee cause of my poverty,” sald tae {m: pecuntous youth who had just been handed the frosty , mitt; “but you should remember that it1s possible to have plenty of money and still be un- happy.” x “True,” replied she of the refrigera- tor mien, “but I would rather be un- happy with money than without It."— Chicago News. FITS: ‘permancntly: cured.No fits or nervous- heas after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NorveRestorer.$2trial bottloand treatisefree Dr. RH. Kure, Ltd,, $91 Arch Sty Phila,,Pa The telephone “has closely. connected many people iho heretofore were only distantly related. Ladies Can Went Shoos One size smaller after xsing Alles Foot. Ease, a ponder: It makes tight or now shocs casy. "Cures swollon, hot, sweating, neblng fect, Ingrowlng nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25e. Don't ac- certany substitute, ‘Trial package Pare ly mall, Address, Allen S, Olmstod, Loltoy, N.Y, Happy accident will often secure for a man the thing for which he has vainly striven. : do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump- Honhasan.equal for coughs aud colds—Jous 2 Boren, Trinity iprings, Ind., Feb, 15,199), ‘The parrot may not be a brilliant coaver- sationalist, bit 3 can bite convincingly. Litticton Female Collere. g One of the most prosperous schools in thé South for the bizber edueation, of young Jadies—an institution t) at hae really dowe a gieat work, We wil! make a epeclatotfer to the lr-t young Indy tn your county trem wham we recolre a copy of this adrertive- ment, Address Pars, Muonzs, Littleton, N.C. A man with a fad ig all right 20 long as he keeps it to himse:f. _ About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so T bought i a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It J f stopped the falling and made my § j hair grow very rapidly, unt now it | is 45 inches in length.’—Mrs. A. } | Boydsten, Achison, Kans. eae 2 ll h = There's another hunger | ; than that of the stomach. } Hair hunger, for instance. 1 ger, i 1 Hungry hairnceds food, | { needs hair vigor—Ayer's. } Thisis Ely we sty that i Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and } heavy. s1.00 2 bot, Att dropztate. H senaus ove deiiar and xo witveciress Soushottie, Desureandgive the parce OF TORE BST EE LATER CO. dowell- ann? VON Pe 22S IRENA SAGE ADVICE. “What am I to do,” asked the very young man who was about to butt Into roclety, “when the conversation gets too deep for comprehension?" “Go to the owl, young man, con- sider her ways and act accordingly,” answered the Sage from Sageville. “Look wise and hoot occastonally.”"— Chicago News. * : ALL FaLsg. Correspondent—You saw what the papers said about you this morning, I presume? Retired Milllonaire (president of a great corporation)—No; I don't know what they said about me, but you may eay for me, sir, that there wasn't a word of truth in {t—Chicago Trl- pune. . - NO CUTTING REQUIRED. “Johnny, don’t eat with your knife.” “Why not, paw?” “Because It’s {mpollte.” “Then what's knives for, paw?” “To cut your fcod, of course.” “Then it’s all right, paw. I'm eatin’ mashed ‘tatles"—Cleveland Plain Tieater.. -< By a horse and badly hurt hin hip was fractured —aud after he recovered he-was {3 such misery thet bo could hardly walls, and to steep caused birosich dictress that ba thougl.t he would have to quit worx—also, It affected Tig Vladder, and ‘bo yas uz able to mate hls water with. out so much distress. I ia sisted on Mis getting « bo= of} ou: pis and trylag them, s0'I went to Mason's Drug Store ard got a bor, The first box helped :im so much thatJ got ths second and also the third, and now he is en- tirely well."—Mra LW, Auxours, Lock Baven, Pa. NOW IN QUANDARY President Uncertain as to Sending Hebrew Petition. BEAR'S GROWLS DISTURB Czars Warning May be_Heeded at the Last Moment—Prominent Jews Call Upon Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. “ en Re a ee ee ae ee: nm Sagamore “Hill, Oyster Bay, L. L., Tuesday, between the president and représentative Jewish citizens of the Society of tne B'Nai B'rith regarding the petition of the Russian govern- ment on the Kishinef outrages. Be- sides the president the parties to-the conference were Simom Wolf, of Washington; Oscar Strauss and I.eo H. Levi, of New York. The administration has been embar- rassed by the delay of the representa- tives of the B'Nal B'rith society in preventing the petition. A draft of the document was handed to Bres!- dent Roosevelt several weeks ago by Mr. Wolf, but it was decided after some consideration to modify the text of the petition before presenting it formally to this government for trans- mittal to Russia, Time was desired, ‘too, to obtain to the petition the sig- naturés of representative cltizens of the United States of all the religious falths, As a result the document ‘was not placed in the hands of the presl- dent until Tuesday. ‘The result of the conference at Sag- amore Hill has not been disclosed, but a strong intimation is given that the petitjon may not be forwarded to the Russian government. The destre of both the president and Secretary Hay is that the Kishinef incident should be closed as soon as possible, as fur- ther delay In its consideration might prove embarrassing to this govern- ment In other diplomatic negotiations with Russia. Inasmuch as the Russian govern- ment has indiczted by the adoption of severe measures a genuine disposition to punish adequately the perpetrators of the Kishinef murders and in addi- tion those who instigated them, it Is a problem for the president.and Secre- tary Hay to solve, whether representa- tions concerning the incident now arc elther desirable or necesszry, ~ Members of the Jewish committee, together with Dr. Albert Skaw, editor of The Review of Reviews and nis friend from England, Maurtce Amos, were the guests of the, president at luncheon, . Messrs. Wolf, Levi and Strauss con- tuded their ¢onference with the pres- Ident and left for New York by the 4:18 o'clock train, Prior to thoir de- parture they announced that while thelr conference had been eminentiy satisfactory, they were not in a posi- tlon at this time to discuss the result of the interview. The petition in its modified form was presented to the president, but It Is understood that signatures to ft are yet being addcd, and probably will continue to be add- ed for several days. While many citi ens of Jewish faith have signed the petition, 2 majority of the signatures are those of persons of other religiqus peliefs. It is learned that a etatement will soon be made by the state depart- ment in Washington which will dis- slose the steps taken and to be taken by this government, but there are rea- sons why publicity at this moment should not be, given to’ the precise method of procedure, KEARSARGE TO RACE HOME, Speed of Staunch Battleship Is to be 1 Most Severely Tested, Captain Hemphill, of the United States flag ship Kearsarge, received instructions at Portsmouth, England, ‘Tuesday to clean the war ship's pro- ‘pellers, fill her bunkers with the best coal and go at once at the highest ‘speed with natural draught to French- mans Bay, Maine. This is the first occasion, in time of peace, that an American battle ship has been sub- Jected to such a severe test. It recalls @ similar voyage of the battle ship Oregon during the war with "Spain. . “PROUD OF OUR RIFLEMEN. President Reosevelt Sends Congraty’ latary Message to Mr. Jones, President Roosevelt fs dclighted over the success of the American rifle men In recapturing the Pilma trophy in Engiand. Secretary Jones, of the National Rifle Association of America, cabled the president the result of the contest, and the president responded as follows: 4 | “Oyster Bay, N. ¥.. July 12, 1903— Jones, Secretary National Rifle A: s0- clation of Amorica—Accept my hea. t- icst congratulations for the American victory. , “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” ————_— THREE KILLED IN EXRLOSION. Deadly Accident Occurs at the Works cf Birmingham Powder Company. Three men were instantly killed and another fatally injured by an; explo- sion fn the coining mill of the Birming- ‘ham, Ala, powder mills near Boyles, five miles from the city, Saturday af- ternbon, The building Was totally wrecked by the explosion, although it did not af- fect any of the other eleven buildings \G WOME SUFFERING WOMEN WAAARAAAAAAAA AARON, —— $ Tired, Nervous, Achine, f a \, § Trembling, Sleepless, Blood- es é lexs—Pe-ru-na Renovates, / SHA S\\ } Regulates, Restores--Many a es, } Prominent Women Endorse fs) = es f; Peru-na. . : ee i ; Sar Lae ee ss te) iif (BS Reale SE I CROCE Se is EO Tro aces | fs. SSE pes REED ¢ > Butta MincHELL. Cay FA eee Coe 3 bi © VINCE | RTT INS The great majority of nervous* women ate’ co because. they are auf fering from some form of female dis- cace. : ‘Mrs. Emma Mitchell, 520 Louisiana street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: . “Peruna has certainly, been a blessing in, disguise to me, for, when I first began taking it for troubles peculiar to the vex and a. generally worn out eystem I had Itt tle faith. . “Kor the past lve yeare I have rarely been without natn, but Pe- runa has changed all this, and in @ very short time. I think I had anly talcen two bottles before I began to recuperate very quickly, and seven bottiee made me tcell. Ido not have headache or backache any more, and hate some interest inltfe, I give att credte where ¢t ts due, and that ts to Peruna.!!-— Emma Mitchell. By far the greatest number of female troubles are caused directly by catarrh. ‘They are catarrh of the organ which is affected, These women despair of recoy- Haagards for Hawks. All the hawking on Salisbury Plain this year has been done with “hag- gards.’@ It is a change from Shakes- peare's time. A haggard fs a will hawie taken for use when in {ts. aduit plummage, a bird of much superior flight to the hand-rearel eyas or nestling which mostly served Eliza. ‘ethan falconers.—Loaion Academy. BELATED KINDNESS. Mr. Smith (in street car)—Madam, take my seat. Mrs. Jones (who has been standing, fifteen minutes)—No, thanks. I get off at the next corner. | | . ‘Mr. Smith—That’s all right, So do 1—Chieago Journal. FARSIGHTED. . “I wonder what's the idea in throw- Ing old slippers and shoes after a bri- asi couple?” “Probably the {dea is that they'll core in handy for spanking purposes fn the years to come."—Philadelphia Press. FREE STUART'S WERE Ginand BUCH Zo all wha exter orto he flan of thot Rage et a nies. Hirge Hear Bladder Smad nti Se pre uouteen Rianey'eha Einar Buetia, tie pret eonticrn Rlgney and sank. Mepelea, this pane: Address STUART DILUG M'FG CO., 28 Wall St., Atlante, Ga. << Cures £50) . KS Prickly Heat KS RYEAEZADED) _, Coots the tlood. SAD Soe he ee ee ne cai Coe. ad 81.0% > “Ges. cad stor Bay ee SS: at Drocgists or by saath, MALSBY & Co. 4 South Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga. GS ae SB re es “Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shipment. Best Macbtnery, Lowest Prices and Rest Terma Write us for catalogue, prices, etc,, before buying. Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your.eyes? It’s your liver! “Use Ayer’s Pills. Gently laxative; all vegetable. Sold Sor 60 years. Z:SAregco Want your moustache or beard '2 beautiful brown or rich black? Use! 3 BUCKINGHAMS DYE PITY C55 OF RENCGETSONE. F RALE ¢ CH RAMON. ERNE Tor aw en fe PS a tiine. Bald by dromnicia REY CONSUMPTION _& . a m A Sm “ =< Al YP \N Ra AY a i yg VN ts’ - Le! WN Lo EZ =. GF |ParaeaeeN " 7 WE WE RE BN | y ROS. ¥ Natural Flavor , AW si : =—Cottage—— Erne * Corned Beef Mitsaitasrdttencn'satanen em HRT nia setae Dt Hamme Kee sph ae vee ca eenca "URS ia heat na at Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. Sse eupetss Bier Bromo-Selizer Promptly cures all Headaches | ee —_ .o ey y ™,- ¥ me a 26 kj BEST FOR THE BOWELS i Ae . FQ BAVC? a a: te CL COULOCAL ay Cy aren Gye yas, iG CANDY f ARS, h \ caTeartic Spee sv . . Garg SR i. HS Lay ait acneea les aS ee f GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, apnendieltis, billodaicen, bad breathe bad t blood, wind on the stomach, Bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, fndigsation, plaspices ff palne after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin and dizrineas. “When your bowels don't move ff regularly you are sick. Constipation kills kore people than all other diseases together. Jt H] | -atasts chronic ailments and long rears of eaflering, No matter what alls.you, start taking ff GASCARETS todey, for you will never get well aad stay well Goal See Der yee Res B Highe Boke guy sasice unt oath Ceacarvi foley Sndorateolatn LocrSstcs to Coa ot y genuine tablet euameed er etd eae acd Bae ie aaate Sonos amie pam OS, Never ota ia wuts Samp ery. Female trouble is so common, sa Prevalent, that they accept it,29 almoat in evitable. “The greatest obstacle in the way fof recovery is dit they do noe understand that it is catarch which is the source of their illness. In female comp'aint ninety: ‘nine eases out of one hundred are nothing but catarrh, Peruna dures catarrh wher- ever located. Chronic invalids who have languished for years on sick heds with some form of female disease begin to improve at once af- tér beginning Dr. Martman’a treatment. Among the many prominent women wha recommend Peruna. are: — Belva Lack- wood, of Washington, D. C.; Mra. Col- Hamilton, of Columbus, Obio; Mrs. F. E, Warren, wife of U. S. Senator Warren, of Wyoming. ’ If you do not-derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, ‘write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fall statement of your cace,|and he will be pleased to give you hi¥ valuable advice gratis, Address Dr, Hartman, Provident of The ‘Wavtennn Banllasies Ccicclce Go. SEG, _‘MpansTabulesare LE the best dyspepsia SPA ERMP| medicine ever sade, Oe ey) A. hundred miliions BPRS 02 them have been eee sold in the United a States in a singte year, Lvery fllness arising from a disordered stomach 1s ‘relleved or curcd by thelr use. So common fg It that diseases originate from the stomach it may he safely a3- serted there is no condition of itl health tizt will not be benefited or cured by the oceasional nse, of Ripans Tabules. Physicians know them and spenk highiy of thom. All druggists sellsthem, ‘The five-cent package S4 enough for 2n ordinary occasion, and the Fuiily Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One génerally gives religt witiln twenty tifhuten. HAIR GROWTH Promoted by Shampoos of Cuticura Soap, And Dressings of Cuticura the Great Skin Cure. Potest, Seeatest, Most Effectizs Remedies for Skla, Scalp and Halt. ‘This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, sedles nod dan- droff, destroys halr parssites, soothes Srritated, Stehing curfaces, stimulates the hialr follictes, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the halr grow upon usweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when aill else fat)s. Milifons of women now rely om Catt- cura Soap assisted by Caticura Olat- ment, the greatekin cure, forpreserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the stalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and goothing red, ronizh and sore hands, for Baby rushes, Itchings and chaflogs, for annoying irritations, @r too free-or offensive, perspiration, for ulccrativo weaknesses, and many sanative, anti- septic purposes which readily stggeat themselves, as well a3 for all the put- pores of the tollet and nursery. Caticura remedies are the standard stin curesand humour remedles'of tho world, Bathetho atected parts with hot waterand Caticura Soap,to cleaiise the sarface of crusts and scales‘and soften ths thickened cuticle. Dry, without hand rabbing, and apply Cuticarn Otnt= meot frecly, to allay pening, Irritation: and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, in the -severer forms, take Gytienra Resotvent, to cool and cleanse thé blood. A eingle set is often suff cient to euro the most tortaring, dis- fixurlay: shia, scalp and blood humours, from pimples to serofela, from infancy to age, when all else fails. soem of Chiglae Coad ene we pet HACE aCe Eeihferaetcdeig Bir berneels Colomar Se iter Dre m Coors. Corps Babe Soe Be eee met ww Do You Want Your ffoney 3 TO EARN 9 T% INTEREST PLR’ ANNUSE¢ Mito me fr particulary of «sae, secure tent ony. naninefoen per cents on smounte ofa Bundsed elite or more. “and references MAG Tie OME, Sark Hennes ) ee Sere BE Pr ‘ Our iatescim- : Proved Circe a Jar Saw Mills, frith Here's Universal Loe beams,fectfiln, far StepultancmueSea\tarunand ane ites eork-Kine Variathe Feed Works are unex lied for aceunacr, risriiclty. miimazt feraxh rien ororrnarion. Weitetfor fahf eseripttye cieeclars, Mens tnetared br hel SALERRO WOMKS Winrton-Aatemen.C, Se @Give the name of this paper when SAIS nde rte AC ae Oar