Savannah Tribune

VOL. XVIII. Escapes Again Elude Pursuers, Though a Strong Cordon Had Been Thrown Around Them. Other Conflicts Reported. Reports of an encounter between members of the state militia and thirteen convicts who escaped from Folsom prison, were in Placeville, Cal. Saturday night, but owing to the remoteness of scene of battle and the fact that night 'tell almost immediately following the receipt of the first news details were meagre. It is known, however, that the sheriff's posse, assisted by a force of the Placeville militia, came upon some of the fugitives near the Grand Victory mine about dusk and shots were exchanged. Lieutenant Smith and seven men were pursuing a trial that had been discovered earlier in the day. Their first intimation of the presence of the convicts was when the latter opened five on them at close range from a hiding place in the bushes. Three members of Lieutenant Smith's squadron fell at the first volley. They were Rutherford, Jones and Gill. The soldiers returned the fire of the outlaws, and at the same time ran down the hill and left the fallen men to take care of themselves. Gill managed to make his way down the hill to a place of safety and was picked up by friends. Fearful of the bullets of the convicts, the pursuers made no attempt to get back to the scene of the battle to learn the fate of the other two men. Meagre news of the conflict spread quickly and in a few hours the hill was surrounded by a large force, including the entire strength of the Placerville company. Nearby and cooperating with the militiamen was a posse of citizens from Placerville, headed by the sheriff's son, Dallas Bosquill. They were within sound and sight of the fighting, but dared not fire for fear of hitting the militiamen. Lleutenant Smith says there were four convicts in the band that opened fire on his men, but he was unable to identify any of them except the negro Seavis. It was impossible to have a cordon extended around the hill for some hours. The cordon covered nearly two miles and required over a hundred men. Before the picket lines could be formed, the convicts got away eastward along the creek. In their haste they left a water can, several hats and some firearms on the hillside where the conflict occurred. The dead bodies of Rutherford and W. C. Jones, the two militiamen who were shot by the outlaws, were found Sunday morning where they had fallen. Jones had served in the Philippines as a member of the First Tennessee and the Thirty-seventh volunteer United States infantry. Al Gill, the national guardsman, who was shot through one lung, is not expected to recover. Another report states that four of the convicts, not believed to be the same who ambushed the officers Sunday, were discovered near Lotus, in the Webber creek district, by a posse. A number of shots were exchanged, but so far as known without result. LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS' THREE. Pleasure Yacht Struck and Occupants Dealt Quick Death. A dispatch from Mobile, Ala., says: Sunday afternoon the pleasure yacht, Florodora, was struck by lightning off the wharf at Point Clear, on Mobile bay, and Ledyard Scott, formerly professor in the Imperial university at Kagasima, Japan; Bruce Granville Lincoln, a wealthy young Englishman visiting Mobile, and William Brewfon, pilot of the bont, were killed. Advices from Venezuela indicate that President Castro is treating foreigners with great harshness. FIVE YEARS AWARDED MURPHY. Convicted Labor Official Given Heavy Sentence by New York Judge. A New York dispatch says: Lawrence Murphy, former treasurer of the Journeymen Stonecutters' union, who was arrested last December, charged with embezzling $12,000 from the organization and convicted of grand larceny, has been sentenced to five years and six months in state's prison. Judge Newburger scored the prisoner severely, saying that he had spent the funds of the union in riotous living, and that his total stealing amounted to $27,000. The Savannah Postmaster General Payne Returns to Washington and Taiks of Scandal in His Department. A Washington dispatch says: Postmaster General Payne resumed his official duties at the department Saturday. He had a long conference with his assistants during the morning and for several hours talked over the investigation with Fourth Assistant Bristow. The latter reviewed everything that has been done during Mr. Payno's absence. Mr. Payne said that it could not by any means be said that investigation was ended, although he hoped the end was in sight. He said it might be completed in four weeks, but it was impossible to fix any exact date. He said the president, in common with himself and Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, will be glad when the investigation is over, not that none of them wants the inquiv closed until every irregularity has been ferreted out. Mr. Payne pointed out that inspectors are working on the cases in various parts of the country and developments not now foreseen may occur at any time. Mr. Payne declared that every one against whom any evidence has been found will be treated according to the evidence and that no one will be shielded by the department. WOMAN THE BEST SHOT. West Virginia Farmer Lald Low In a Duel With His Wife. William Adair, a prosperous farmer and lumber dealer, was shot and killed by his wife in front of their home near Matewan, W. Va., Monday. Adair, who had been in Cincinnati disposing of some lumber, returned rather unexpectedly and found his wife away from home. He went in search for her, and finding her in the home of a neighbor, Icame jealous, and pulling a revolver from his pocket, fired three shots at her, all of which went wild. Mrs. Adair ran home, seized her husband's winchester and returned to the yard just as he was entering the gate in pursuit. He attempted to escape, but a bullet from the winchester, in the hands of the infuriated woman, laid him low. He fell to the ground, mortally wounded, and died without uttering a word. PROVIDES FOR MILK INSPECTOR. Council Assists Atlanta Board of Health in Crusade on Dairymen. Clean milk, better health and the restoration of confidence in the dairymen who dispose of milk in Georgia's capital city is what will result from the action of council and the alderman board during the session of Monday afternoon. An inspector of dalries will be appointed by the board of health, money having been appropriated for the purpose by council. and Varlous "Last Testaments." Six wills of the late General C. M. Clay were offered Monday morning in the Madison county court, at Richmond, Ky. The proouting of each was objected to by the legal heirs of C. M. Clay. Objections were sustained by the court and each of the wills was indorsed "offered." The court set September 2 as the time when the question of probating all of General Clay's wills will be taken up. Other wills are expected to be offered on or before that date. . BAD WRECK IN ORIENT. Thirty Persons Killed In Railroad Accident in Austrina Silesia. A dispatch to The Volks Zeltung, Berlin, from Breslau reports a serious disaster on a railway in Austrian Siliesia. A train consisting of eleven cars heavily loaded with stone broke their coupling pins and ran at a terrific speed down a sharp grade for twenty miles until they collided with a passenger train. Thirty persons are said to be killed and fifty-two others severely injured. WHITECAPPERS IN TENNESSEE. One Negro Shot Dead and Another Fatally Wounded by a Mob. At Lewisburg, Tenn., one negro was killed and another fatally wounded by a band of whitecappers Monday night. There was between fifteen and thirty in the mob, which made its appearance at the home of a negro preacher named John Milliken. Milliken made his exit through a back door. He was brought down by a volley. John Hunter, a son in law of Milliken, was made to accompany the mob on a fruitless search for another negro and in an attempt to escape was fatally shot in the back. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. 1903. MOBHELD UP TRAIN USED MUCH AMMUNITION The Chesapeake and Ohio express train No. 1 was held up by a mob of two hundred men near Clifton Forge, West Virginia, at a late hour Friday night and a desperate effort was made to take two negro prisoners from the train. Over a hundred shots were fired by the mob, and when the train reached Huntington 20 bullets were buried in the woodwork of the smoking car and all of the windows had been shot out. At Clifton Forge the two negro prisoners were taken on board to be sent to Covington, Va., for safe keeping. Engineer James Peck, of Hinton, and Conductor Jack Hall, of Huntington, who were in charge of the train, saw lights waving on the track just as the train had begun to gather speed after leaving Clifton Forge. The train was stopped immediately, and Engineer Peck started to get out of his engine to find out why the train had been flagged. As the train came to a standstill, a mob surrounded the engine and coaches, and threatened to shoot Engineer Peck if he moved the train. Then they began to climb aboard. Conductor Hall, who had anticipated trouble when he saw the train flagged, was prepared for the mob, and as they made a rush for the coaches, he ordered all the doors of the cars locked. The men, finding that it would be impossible for them to enter and obtain the negroes, began to gather around the smoking car, in which the negroes were under guard. As Conductor Hall ran through the train calling upon the passengers to lay flat on the floor, the mob, began firing into the windows of the smoker, while the passengers scrambled from their seats to a place of safety from the flying bullets. The firing was kept up for several minutes, and bullets whistled through the car windows. While women screamed, the mob outside continued their clamoring for the two negro prisoners. Flying missiles of all description came through the windows, but not a passenger or trainman was injured. Engineer Peck, during the firing, had sat upon his engine covered by revolvers in the hands of several members of the mob. At last when the main body of the mob had almost exhausted the supply of bullets, those who had been guarding the engineer left, going toward the smoker, leaving Peck unguarded. As his guards turned, Peck pulled the throttle wide open and the train began to move. The mob, seeing the turn things were taking, and fearing that they might be outdone in their efforts to get the prisoners, climbed upon the platform of the car and attempted to stop the train by applying the air brakes. Not understanding the working of the brakes, however, they were unable to apply them at full pressure, as the train had gotten under headway. Realizing that they were baffled, the men jumped from the moving train and fired several farewell shots into the car windows. The train gained quick momentum and did not stop until Cevington was reached, where the negroes were placed in jail. The negroes for womom the train was held up are from Lynchburg, Va., and are supposed to be the men who shot and seriously injured a white brakeman, Edward Hite, a few days ago. Drowned by Monster Catfish. Browned by insistent Gathen. William Lenz, of LaCrosse, Wis., went fishing Friday night in the Mississippi and hooked a large cat fish. The fish gave battle, and Lenz, unwilling to let go, was drawn into the river and drowned. JUDGE GRAY AN ARBITER. Delaware Jurist Accepts Job*of Untangling Alabama Trouble. A dispatch from Wilmington, Del., says: Judge George Gray decided Thursday to accept his appointment as fifth member of the Alabama coal strike commission and so telegraphed to the other members of the committee. In order to attend to the committee work he will have to forego his usual August vacation. Judge Gray will leave Wilmington on Saturday, August 8, for Birmingham, Ala., where the commission will sit and begin the sessions the following Monday morning. GRIP ON THE GRAFTERS. Drawn Still Tighter by Grand Jury at Washington—More Indictments Found. A Washington special says: The federal grand jury, which has been considering evidence growing out of the postoffice investigation, returned indictments Friday against the following: August W. Machen, formerly general superintendent of free delivery. John T. Crupper, mayor of Lock Haven, Pa. William C. Long, of Washington. William Gordon Crawford, also of Washington. George E. Lorenz and Martha J. Lorenz, his wife, of Toledo, Ohio. Maurice Unkel, of New York city. Thomas W. McGregor, formerly chief of supplies, division of mail free delivery. William J. Stern, of Baltimore. With the exception of Crawford, all of the above are indicted for conspiracy. The indictment against Crawford is for presenting a false claim against the government. Long and Crupper are also indicted separately for bribery. Orders for the arrest of all parties were immediately issued. This batch of indictments does not wind up the cases before the grand jury, and other matters resulting from the postal investigation are pending before that body and may result in indictments against other parties in the near future. MAINE MILLS ALSO CLOSE. A special from Lewiston, Maine, says: The extreme high price of raw cotton has compelled the Bales and Androscoggin Manufacturing Companies, employing 3,000 hands, to order a curtailment of the output. Friday notices were posted on the gates of these two corporations notifying the employes that after Saturday the mills would be in operation only four days each week until further notice. This is the first announcement this season of any extended curtailment in Maine. Orders were also received from the Boston office of the company to shut down the Cabott cotton mines, located at Brunswick, for two weeks. The order affects 1,000 operatives. The closing is said to be due to the high price of cotton. BULLETS FOR STRIKERS. Non-Union Men Forced to Use Guns for Self-Protection. The most serious disturbance of the many that have occurred since the beginning of the strike at the Port Vue tin mill, at McKeesport, Pa., took place Friday evening. During the fight John Mount was fatally injured and John Cameron was shot so that he will be crippled for life. Both victims were on their way home from one of the other mills. When the turns changed at the Port Vue mill, two of the non-union men, H. D. King and Elmer Dolff, started for home, when a crowd of 100 strikers closed in on them, and it was seen that the four or five policemen present were not able to cope with them. King and Dolff drew their revolvers and fired into the crowd, which broko and ran. Mount and Cameron were struck while endeavoring to get out of danger. CASTRO ADOPTS WRONG POLICY. Insult to Spanish Consul Caused by Venezuela's Anti-Foreign Attitude Venezuela's Anti-Foreign Attitude. Semi-official advises received in Washington from reliable sources throw light upon the complications existing in La Guayra, incident to the trouble between the Spanish consul there and the Venezuelan authorities. They also make it appear that serious trouble in that quarter is pending because of the anti-foreign attitude of the Venezuelan government. According to those advises the Spanish consul reqdested the privilege of appearing before a tribunal, which was examining the claim of a Spanish subject against Venezuela. He was punished through the witdrawal of his exequateur. DOUBLES ON BRYAN SLOGAN. A Ratio of 32 to 1 Is Favored by the Monetary Commission. A report has been received at the state department from the United States monetary commission which is investigating the question of currency for silver-using countries. The commission has already visited London, Paris, The Hague and Berlin. According to the report the proposal of the American commission or a ratio of 32 to 1 for new silver currency for Oriental countries has been generally well received. LOBBYING CHARGED INVESTIGATION IN ORDER Resolution Adopted Defines the Crime of Lobbying and Calls for Probing of Accusations Made on Floor of Mouce. Charges of "lobbying" made openly in the Georgia legislature, and the report of these charges by the newspapers—accompanied in some instances by comment construed as reflecting seriously upon the members of the general assembly—were responsible for the senate's adoption, Thursday morning, of a resolution calling for a joint committee of investigation. The resolution was immediately transmitted to the house, where it was referred to the committee on judiciary. The committee at its meeting in the afternoon adopted a substitute for the original resolution in which the wording of the original was somewhat changed. With the adoption of either set of resolutions, however, an investigation is assured. Members of the senate discussed the subject for an hour and then 3y practically unanimous vote adopted the following resolution: Whereas, the constitution of the state of Georgia declares lobbying to be a crime, and in pursuance of this conditional provision, the general assembly has by legislative enactment, defined lobbying to be any personal solicitation of a member of the general assembly of this state during a session thereof by private interview, or letter, or message, or other means and appliances not addressed solely to the judgment to favor or oppose or to vote for or against any bill, resolution, report, or claim pending or to be introduced, in either branch thereof, by any person who misrepresents the nature of his interest in the matter to such members, or who is employed for a consideration by a person or corporation interested in the passage or defeat of such bill, resolution, report, or claim for the purpose of procuring the passage or defeat thereof. But this does not include such service as drafting petitions, bills or resolutions, attending to the taking of testimony, collating facts, preparing arguments and memorials, and submitting them orally or in writing to a committee or member of the general assembly, and other service of like character intended to reach the reason of the legislators. And as prescribed as a punishment for the violation of this penal statute, confinement in the penitentiary for not less than one year nor more than five years. And whereca, it has been charged by certain prominent and influential members of the general assembly "that lobbying does exist in this legislature, and that they know it to be true, but cannot prove it, because these lobbyists know whom to approach. They seek only those whom they know will not give them away; that lobbyism may be broken up in Georgia, but it will not be by the members of the legislature." And whereca, leading newspapers of the state have commented upon these charges. And whereca, said charges are a reflection and insult to those members who seek to discharge their duty in accordance with the solemn oath taken by each member: And whereas, it is an sense of the senate and the house of representatives that the charges hereinbefore made should be fully investigate1; therefore, be it, Resolved by the senate, the house concurring. That a joint committee be appointed, three from the senate, to be appointed by the president of the senate, and five from the house, to be appointed by the speaker of the house, to investigate these charges, with full power to subpoena witnesses and compel their attendance, and report all evidence and findings to the general assembly now in session, within one week from this date. Georgia Senate Passes Bill Already Approved by the House. The Georgia senate held a short session Monday, but when it adjourned the desk was clear of business. Some house bills of general interest, and two senate bills were passed. The bill to abolish "days of grace" in Georgia, which had passed the house, was perhaps the most important of the general measures considered. As there was some little opposition to this, the roll was called. The bill passed by a vote of 23 to 3. Cream of News. Brief Summary of Most Important Events of Each Day. —The Second Alabama regiment went into camp at Montgomery Wednesaday. —Near Greenville, S. C., Monday, Griffin Pack was killed by his brother, Bud Pack, who struck him with a chair. The North Carolina corporation commission has just made its report assessing the values of the railroads and other common carriers in the state. United States Marine hospital authorities have ordered a quarantine on San Luis Potosi and a sharp lookout for Yellow Jack is being kept on the Texas border. Cotton mills `continue to shut down in New England because of the cotton situation. Secretary of War Root has referred the army glove contract secured by Congressman Littauer to Attorney General Knox for an opinion as to whether the law has been violated. —Portuguese officers were entertained on the Brooklyn at Lisbon. The American ship flew the flag of Portugal. —General Gomez has completed the list of troops who served in the Cuban revolutionary army. According to the scale of payment adopted, over $60,000,000 will be required. —An Americus, Ga., man has shipped a number of fine Georgia watermelons to a friend in London. —Brunswick, Ga., has broken all records of the world in the number of crossties shipped during July. Savannah is preparing for the state and interstate rifle shoots. Great interest in these contests is felt by the military of the state. A Mexican ball at El Paso, Texas, Sunday morning was turned into a riot when three greasers appeared with stillettos. Two men were fatally stabbed. Six persons were killed by the collision of freight trains near Greenwood, Ky., Sunday. As President Roosevelt and family were going to church at Oyster Bay Sunday morning, when the carriage was near the church, a bicyclist, who was leading his wheel, used abusice and profane language, directed toward the president. The bicyclist was ordered off by secret service officers. Colima volcano, in Mexico, is again in a state of eruption. —King Edward, on leaving Ireland Sunday, issued an order expressing his feelings at the treatment given himself and queen by the Irish people. —Mrs. Parker, of Honolulu, robbed of $20,000 in diamonds. She had displayed the gems at a ball, and thieves robbed her after she returned home. —Uniform text book bill passes eGorgia house of representatives by a vote of 107 to 45. —Joint committee is appointed by the Georgia general assembly to investigate charges of lootyism. —Report of Health Officer J. P. Kennedy shows the milk sold by a vast majority of Atlanta dealers to be unfit for consumption. —Judson Brinson, the Savannah, Ga., cigar smuggler has made a confession implicaing government officers and a hundred Savannah citizens. —Three negroes were hanged in Alabama Friday, all for murdering negroes. —Negro Baptists at Tuskegee, Ala., passed resolutions denouncing the negroes who attempted to stop Booker Washington's speech at Boston. —The evidence against Jett and White, on trial for the murder of Attorney Marcum, continues to be damaging. —Boston capitalists are backing a scheme to merge all the cotton mills of the United States. The capital of the trust is to be $40,000,000. The grand jury at Washington has returned more indictments against Machen and others said to be implicated in the postal frauds. The Tabernacle Baptist church, of Atlanta, won its fight over "allen" immersion before the Stone Mountain Association and retains fellowship in the denomination. The Georgia senate has passed a resolution calling for investigation of the charge of lobbying. Sensational statements are made by Representative Tigner and Representativo Overstreet, in house committee. The Columbus Water Works Company is seeking to enjoin the city of Columbus, Ga., from erecting the proposed system of water works. By the collapse of a bridge at Portand, Oreg., I. is reported that fifty persons were drowned. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO 116 W. St. Julian Street. If it is true that the truth is a pretty thing, some people will certainly lose some of their pretties If THE TRIBUNE is worth while worrying your neighbor for, it is worth while subscribing for. Isn't that true? At the recent banquet given in honor of Editor T. Thomas Fortune in Washington the following tribute was paid President Roosevelt by Judson W. Lvons: "Dedicated to popular government and the utmost freedom of man, this nation has been peculiarly fortunate in the character of the men called to its chief ex-civil office Looking back through its life of one hundred and a quarter years, from February to the present, the American can proudly beast that none have occupied the office of president, approving him the best and bravest of his fellow citizens both in peace and in war. No man with tarnished record has ever filled that chair, and I trust none ever will. President Roosevelt is no exception to this high standard of the Republic's ruler—indeed he compares splendidly with the very best in history. Highly patriotic and unselfishly consecrated to duty in periods of tranquillity in the emergency of war, he hibited the record of a service which thrills the American youth, when he thinks of the hero of Apponatto. No wonder the Democratic party is experiencing difficulty in finding a man to confront this American David in the mighty battle of next year. They know full well his sped and none of their giants wish to race with him. Two years of his matchless management has deeply endearled him to his sense of well done, good and faithful servant; they will give him four years more at the ballot box in November, 1904, by a majority which will be complimentary as well as overwhelmingly decisive." Oud-Fellows Grand Lodge The Odd-Fellows Grand Lodge meets next week in Atlanta. The delegation will be large and the session will be lively. Matters of much importance to the order will be considered. The contest for the various offices will not be the less interesting. The delegates from Savannah will be as follows: P. G. M., J. H. Baldwin; P. N. F., J. W. Roberts; P. N. F., P. A. Ghipp; P. N. F, W. Smith; P. G. M, R B Heggs; P. N. F, J. D. Powell; P. G. M., G. H. Ralph; P. G. M, J. C. Williams; P. G. M, J. H. Deveaux. The Household of Ruth, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Mrs. R. E. Wright and one from No. 118 will go. All of the delegates will leave on Monday night via the Central. P. G. M, Deveaux will deliver the annual address. St. Phillip's Dots. Sunday was communion day at St. Philips and the services were well attended. At 11 a. m. Rev Thomas of St. Philips Monumental Mission preached his sermon interesting throughout. After preaching there were two infants baptized. At 4 p. m. the Holy sacrament was administered by Rev. Sims assisted by Rev. J. A. Capps. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. Sims delivered a german sermon. When you fail to hear one of Rev. Sims' Sunday night sermons you lose something that is worth hearing. Our Sunday School second trolley ride came off on Thursday night of last week and it was a big success. We carried six or seven big cars loaded. Our big rally comes off on 'the fifth Sunday in this month. We hope our friends will assist us in this great effort in raising this money as we are anxious to pay off all of the old debts and satisfy our creditors. The usual services will be held on Sunday. Installation Ceremony. On Friday evening last at Evan's hall, Bolton street, the I. P. C's, held their annual installation. The hall was prettily and tastefully decorated with the club's colors, red, white and blue. A long table was elaborately spread and laden with all of the delicacies of the season. Mrs. Mary J. Wright catered for the club and certainly prepared a most sumptuous feast. Afterwards, choice music, both instrumental and vocal was rendered. The club was called to order by President Coston, who in a very neat speech introduced Mr. E. W. Sherman, poet and orator, who proceeded in his inimitable style to install the officers. His willing and humorous remarks elicited round after round of an aplause. When he finished Mr. Walter F. Chisholm introduced Dr. C. Bryant Whaley who stated his deep and everlasting interest in the I. P. C's. Among other things, Dr. Whaley said that this club stood second to soho in the city. Mrs. Justine Brown Patterson made a few well chosen remarks and then the club sat down to a feast fit for the Gods. The following officers were installed: James H. Coston, Pres.; Robt L. Smith, Vice-Pres.; W. G. Williams, Financial Secretary; G. D. Whitesman, Recording Secretary; Ripart B. Fielde, Treasurer; Walter F. B. Hisham, Advocate; E. R. Wiliams, Chaplain; T. N. Rivers, Clerk of Order. G. D. Creswill, Grand Chancellor, Knights of Pythias. James Russell, Grand Vice Chancellor, Knights of Pythias. A. H. Base Ball at Beaufort. Armour Lodge and the I. P. C's will cross bats in Beaufort on Tuesday next. The following is the line up for the Armour Lodge: M. Bryan, pitcher and manager; — catcher; J. Scott, 1st base; T. A. Milledge, 2nd base; E. Wright, 3rd base; M. Hudson, right field; George Victory, left field and captain; O. Simmon, center field; substitutes J. Slappy and Jackson. The I. P. C's line up is as follows: Edward R. Williams, pitcher; Robert Brown or T. Bacon, catcher; George R Spalding, 1st base; Joseph H. Coston, 2nd base; Robert L. Smith, 3rd base; Charlie O. Rourke, short stop; W. G. Williams, right field; Walter Deal, left field; T. N. Rivers, center field; B. L. Perry, substitute. The I. P. C's colors are red, white and blue, and Armour Lodge's colors are red, orange and blue. The picnic of the Second Baptist Sunday School at Stiles Park last week was one of the most enjoyable outings of the season. From the fact that the citizens generally have not visited this picnic ground the crowd was not very large. Those who went out on Wednesday testify that the park is a beautiful one. It is composed of eleven acres of enclosed land, covered with shade trees. The grounds are clean, good water, and a large pavilion, seats, swings, and in fact everything that is necessary for the comfort of pleasure seekers. The committee of teachers who served on Wednesday did everything to make it pleasant for the children and guests. Refreshments were served free to all. The Sunday school wishes to thank Mr. Stiles for the accommodation accorded. Local Brevities. on Tuesday from northwest Georgia. Mrs. Frances Williams left last Wednesday for Saratoga Springs accompanied by her sister Miss Smith. She will join her husband at Brooklyn N. Y. Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Mrs. J. C. Miller, Miss L. G. Fleming, M. C. Brinson, and THE TRIBUNE man attended the Grand Chapter session of the Order of Eastern Star in Americus during the week. Nothing but congratulations have been extended the promoters of the Pembroke Land Company. Since the securing of the property numbers of citizens have visited it and pronounced it the finest in that, locality and just the place for the establishing of a resort for our people. The promoters' purpose is only to make it a first-class resort, with the elimination of objectionable features. A petition for incorporation has been applied for which is published in another column. Armour Lodge 1884, G. U. O. of O. F., to accommodate its of friends, has chartered the steamers Clifton and Clayton for Beaufort, S. C. Tuesday, Aug. 11. Choice refreshments on both boats. First boat leaves at 9 a.m. second boat at 9:30. The twenty-third anniversary of the First Battle Infantry, Georgia State Troops Colored will be celebrated on Tuesday Aug. 18. On that occasion companies from Montgomerv, Ala, Macon, Augusta and Beaufort, S. C., will participate. The companies will unite in a parade early Tuesday morning after which the day will be pleasantly spent at Lincoln Park. News reached us that the Chatham base ball team which played a series of games in Macon this week, with the Macon team, played before the largest crowd that ever attended a base ball game in that city. Although the Chathams were defeated by the champions, they won the praise of playing the best games that were ever played on the Macon diamond. The last excursion to Beaufort by the First Baptist church on the 17th. The members of the F. A. B. church invite friends to go with them to Beaufort. Masonic Column The trustees will meet next week in Atlanta to elect teachers for the home. Let the officers attend their meetings and open on time, and call off early. This more than anything else will increase attendance. The session of the Grand Chapter this week in Americas was interesting and inspiring. A full report will be given in our next issue. The Worshipful Master is the light of the lodge. He should be well informed and be a light indeed so that the lodge will receive brightness. It Was a Burning Shame. It was a Burning Shame. Report H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla., but as soon as my doctor learned of my inability to pay he told me I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. The offer of free bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption induced me to try it. Results were startling. I'm now on the road to recovery, and owe all to Dr. Kings New Discovery. It's the best medicine on earth for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Guaranteed by Knight's Drug Stores. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Good Lots. During the past week I have sold four of those nices lots on Anderson street, east. I have a few that can be bought for cash or on reasonable terms. Mr. F. F. Heffron is building a beautiful home on Anderson street and there will be other homes built in the near future. Best of neighbors, good locality. I have two lots on 39th, near East Broad street that can be had cheap. And ideal little home on Bolton street east, five room house $600.00 terms to suit. One beautiful lot near Fair grounds to be sold on good terms. Lot 100x115 ft. Beautiful building on Park Ave. east of Price house on the lane $1,300.00. For real estate and loan call on L. S. Reed, 20 State street West. Ga Phone 870. Eureka Orchestra. Community and friends: Having severed my connection with the Oriental Orchestra Co., I beg to inform you that I have organized an entirely new orchestra, the "Eureka." I desire your patronage and we will guarantee you the best services. Drop us a postal card to 914 West Broad Street. Calls promptly attended to. Members are as follows: H. O. Ward, 1st vinil; Henry Paschal, Clarinet; H. P. Ward, bass violin; Wm. E. Carr, 1st cornet; Jas. A. Thomas, 2nd cornet; Chas. Royal, Trombone; Eddie Herb, Trap. FOURTH ANNUAL BALL The Painters Union No. 463, will give their fourth annual ball at Harris street hall, Monday evening Sept. 28th. The members of the Union will celebrate the day of the 28th, by having a grand street parade at 4 o'clock p. m. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Labor Union Band. B. D. Dale, Larkin J. R. DeLorme, Stephen Jenkips, Secrety of Committee, Chairman. Call on, Bell Phone 1285 Stephen Jenkips for your Painting, Paper Hanging, Staining, Graining, Varnishing, Kalsoming and Glazing of all kinds. All jobs promptly attended to. Satisfactory guaranteed. 911 WEST BROAD STREET. The Public is Invited to Subscribe To the Capital Stock of the Prospective PEMBROKE LAND COMPANY Beautiful Tract of Land, Situated on the Salts and Consisting OF 330 ACRES. 1st. To build a commodious pavilion and bath house on the salts and arrange suitabl grounds for picnics, etc. 2nd. To build a spacious hotel for the accommodation of the Negroes of Georgia and the surrounding country. A limited amount of stock is now for sale at $25.00 per Share. Subscriptions will be received by WALTER S. SCOTT, Sec'y and Treas. 20 STATE STREET, WEST. Teachers Wanted. A principal and Teachers wanted to take charge of the Masonic Industrial School at Americas, Ga., salary of principal fifty[50] dollars, Tearman twenty dollars per month, married couple preferred. Principal must know something of Scientific farming dairying. Assistants or wife must know something of sewing; dressmaking etc. Employment to continue through the year at the salary named. Send all applications to Rev. A. S. Stale, Americas, Ga., on or before Aug. 15, 1903. Notice. The Berean Sunday School convention meets at Darien, Ga., Thursday before the fourth Sunday in August. Return trip tickets will be sold at the Union Station on Thursday, good until the 24th. All persons expected to attend from this point should leave on Thursday the 20th. Train leaves Union depot 2:00 p. m. Standard time. Agedo session is expected. The public is cordially invited to attend. Remember the place. Rev. R. H. Thomas, President, Rev. R. N. Nelson, Cor. Secretary, In Memory of ALFRED H. HAMILTON. We miss thee from our home, We miss the sunshine of thy face, We miss thy kind and gentle voice, We miss thee in every place. Though you have left us And we miss thee from thy chair, We let we listen for thy footstep here, Still we are thinking thou art near. Not now but in the coming years, It may be in that better land, We'll read the meaning of our tears And there, sometimes we'll understand. Friend, R. M. Sulicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventative of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide, and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Knight's Drug Store. Southern Railway. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 60th meridian time—one hour slower than city time. Schedule Effective June 21, 1803. TO THE NORTH AND EAST. Daily Daily No.20 Lv Savannah (C. T.) 10.10p 12.05a Ar Blackville (E. T.) 2.15p 12.05a Ar Columbia - - - 4.05p 6.06a Ar Charlotte - - - 8.05p 8.05a Ar Greenwood - - - 10.47p 12.56p Ar Danville - - - 12.54p 4.10p Ar Richmond - - - 8.55a 8.25p Lynchburg - - - 1.55a 4.17p Ar Charlotteville - - - 3.37a 6.10p Ar Washington - - - 6.42a 9.50p Ar Baltimore - - - 8.03a 11.55p Ar Philadelphia - - - 14.54a 2.56a Ar New York - - - 12.43p 4.14a Ar Boston - - - 8.00p 2.00p TO THE NORTH AND WEST Lv Savannah (Central Time) - - 12.05 am Ar Columbia (Eastern Time) - - 6.00 am Ar Spartanburg - - 10.03 am Ar Cent. Time - - 12.59 pm Ar Hot Springs - - 2.37 pm Ar Knoxville - - 6.00 pm Ar Lexington - - 6.50 am Ar Cincinnati - - 8.15 am Ar Louisville - - 6.30 am Ar St. Louis - - 6.58 pm Trains arrive Savannah as follows: No. 3 daily, from New York, Washington and Chicago, 6:10 a.m. No. 33 daily, from New York and Washington, 2.05 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot Trains 20 and 30, THE WASHINGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Vestibulated limited trains, carrying Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati. Cars serve all means en route. Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Anhville, and "The Land of the Sky." For information as to rates, sohotes, G. H. ACKERT, G. M. Washington, D. C. S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta Ga. AT J. L. LARK, 243 Price St. You will find the most delicious Ice Cream and all sorts of Cool Drinks served in a beautiful parlor made of Japanese porteries, and a neat dining room where first-class Launches are served. Also a choice line of Groceries and Confectionaries. You will be entertained every Sunday by one of Edison's phonographs. Come, you will be delighted. COMMERCIAL BANK OF SAVANNAH, GA. J. H. H. ENTLEMAN, Pres't. J. FERRIS CANN, Vice-President BARRON CARTER, CASHIER. 4 Per Cent Conducts a General banking Business and maintains a Savings Department wherein 4 per cent. per annum is allowed on deposit and computed quarterly. Deposits in this department are to the 10th of any month draw interest for the full month. This bank makes a specialty of receiving and handling such accounts and invite the accounts of individuals, Lodges Society etc., and guarantees prompt and courteous attention. rural banking Business and maintains a bank 4 per cent. per annum is allowed on duly. Deposits in this department month draw interest for the full month. a specialty of receiving and handling the accounts of individuals, Lodges So promp and courteous attention. Conducts a General banking Business and maintains a Savi Department wherein 4 per cent. per annum is allowed on depo and computed quarterly. Deposits in this department to the 10th of any month draw interest for the full month. This bank makes a specialty of receiving and handling s accounts and invite the accounts of individuals, Lodges Societ etc., and guarantees prompt and courteous attention. St Stephen's Episcopal Church On Hibernham street between Macon an Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 o p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 3:00. Strangers are always welcomed. ev. Richard Bright, Rector. Petition For Incorporation. State of Georgia Chatham County To the Superior Court of Said Court The Petition of A. L. Tucker, Joseph A. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TO THE North, East, South and West. - The best rates to all EASTERN CITIES, FLORIDA POINTS, SAVANNAH, AMERICUS, FITZGERALD, COLUMBUS, ALBANY, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, —the South and South-west. harm, make ororga ZIGERALD, BLANY, MOBILE, ANS, puth-west. The take of said Coa shall be for pecuniary gain, and cipal business they purpose to improve, develop tracts of lan- nance the value of the same in ev- possibility by laying off such tracts Through PULLMAN CARS to NEW YORK. CAFE CARS serving meals a la carte. For detailed information, liter.turbo time tables rates, etc. apply to any agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE BRAILY or to Your Shoes-Half Soled, 50 Cents In Ten Minutes. AT DILWORTH'S, 327 West Broad Street. Fancy Work School,for children from 4:30 to 6 p.m, on Mondays and Fridays. Terms reasonable. the objects and purposes herein set forth; to sue and be sued in orate name, to have such officers mature and laws and regular be best for laws and regular inconsistent with the laws of the and to have and to exercise and the corporate powers and private private corporations for ness purposes as prescribed by the Georgia. 5. That the capital stock of pay shall be $50,000 divided into of $25 each of capital privilege creasing said capital stock from time until the same shall be $100, that $3000 of said capital stock be ready paid in. 6. That investors further the privilege of beginning business mediately on the granting of this. Wherefore your petitioners pray prayer incorporating said company years the privilege of expiration of this time, all other powers and privileges granted to cations of like character. And your tioners pray, etc. TUCKER MO. Attorneys In Original died in office July 20th J. L. MURPHY Dep. Clerk S. C. C Stall No. 30 City Mar- is is the place to find the very meats. Beef, Veal and Me- Games in season. Goods de- d in any part of city. P. A. J. McDow- Both phones 689 BELLEVUE ICE CREAM PARL MISS J. V. E. HOUSTON 511 Gwinnett Street, west. 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 Diseases of Men, From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Cattle Park Cafe. One of the ideal places near Savannah for picnics, pleasure parties, etc. Large dancing pavilion over the water where it is cool and pleasant. Facilities for bathing etc. Refreshments of all kind served to parties. I driving out ston and refresh yourself. Always call at Bowen & Bennett green grocers, corner Perry lane and Honston stree, where you can get a choice supply of specialties. Politeness and good weight is our motto. ROWEN & BENNEIT PIEDMONT ICE CREAM PARLOR 506 West Gwinnett street. is still inviting the public to come and be richly fed with our delicious ice cream and fine soda water. We have also secured an electric fan which will assist much in having everybody enjoy their stay while buying. All are heartily welcome S. N. and W. G. Williams G. Williams BROGSDALE & MUSE, I Everything Fresh The Petition of A. L. Tucker, J. Johnson, G. E. Johnson, E. D. Easente marathon stole is Annie Nuttal, W. O. Cunningham by the little lard, S. M. Jackson, J. L. Jackson, J. black which occur at liam H. Logn, P. Edward Perry, J. black which always consider Bugg, Walt S. Scott, L. E. Waltham always consider Pearson, J. Pearson, due of a stole of this Clark, W. R. Fields, S. R. Field here are others to be Jones, all of the aforesaid state and of white and in colors, respectfully showhow: I. That your petitioners desire lie being especially themselves, their associates and for others. 3. That the objects of said Corporalial to a degree. It shall be for pecuniary gain, and the Irish crochet overcivil business they purpose to carve, located bands of white hair improve, develop tracts in the centre bands, being nance the value of the same in every inch of moss roses carposible, by laying off such tracts in rogging trail down to grazing, paving streets, laying off soils and running the same and the wide capillite building, building, building builders was still still establishing stores of any kind by the deep fills of bathing houses, hotels and club-rhones which elicited planting oyster beds, establishing of chifflon or fruit cannies, dairies, to open and evaporate that shall tend to build an ope or improve these tracts of land purchased: To buy, sell, lease, LESS GRIMAGES, grant, mortgage, encumber, and devise which never falls estate for profit, commission, binding at all times concern or any other county in the United States" remarked a well-state or any other state of the United States in carrying out this purpose "and that is, why subscribe for, purchase, receive, hold, secure or frequently beautiful gong of any other stock, security or for no reason, hereafter under the laws of this country, hereafter under the laws of this other state, or any other city or town of the United States or of the United States special distortion until government: to loan or borrow money of unfitness. gage other obligation or lien with or against uniless grimaces, out real or personal security; to sell uniless grimaces, deal in any and all articles or particularly noticeable durability or real and to operate antagonisation or when all the articles are uniless. 4. That said corporate enterprisecept thought is exert right and power to enter into and us just a habit they contracts to carry out in its entitlements seems to awake the objects and purposes herein concerning the matter forth; to sue and be sued in its violent reason to construct such officers and such attorneys. It is here we get a shall be best for said company an债权 inconsistency inconsistent with the laws of the state the very same woe and to have and to exercise and enjoy the most corporate powers and privilege mouth, the most corporate corporations for the face, into allness purposes as prescribed by the law remarkable shapes Georgia. 5. That the capital stock of said who is apt to be a pany shall be $50,000 divided into the art and hy- $252 pach, and with the privilege of the magazines and $255 pach, and with the privilege of from the likely to be a dill-time until the same shall be $100,000 of beauty cut, that $5000 of said capital stock will may seem on the ready been paid in. 6. That your petitioners further de craves and strives thereto age of beginning business face and continuity medately in the art the less true, and der incorporating said company fed in a car only a years with the privilege of renewal son can witness these expiration of this time, all other priviled of the fact." pores and privileges granted to cor- tions of life character. And your tioners pray, etc. TUCKER MORE OR WHAT? Pettitioners Atton life's pathway, we Original filed in law with 1961 piling of what is al- L. J. UURPHY, tech on each side of State of Georgia Chatham County 341 East Broad, cor. Charlton; Is the most popular and up-to- Ice Cream patrol in the city. delicious Ice Cream is the ta- town; a select line of Drinks, Cakes, Cendias etc. invite you once, because we you will come again. GET FOR MEN L EDUCATION. girl's education is in- she has learned: Prey. are. ness. int. kings. age. breath. use tildy. cossiping. e happy. temper. of the sick. of the baby. in cobwebs. very best books, of active exercise, ervil. by literature, fuglt. and fleet-footed. arned all this, if she lings and fly away to sick she will make some most excellent wife. AMER BOA. were it wa that w same still, and h each of br school make nature were Tribun nature. ooted. If she way to some some. Three women Welle Mass. women. The York alpults. stoles a great many filleted with a special infeitments of the woo- nage," and there are emises evolved out of l ceru lace which e claims on our no le is little our at older this be colors, finally the deleg- mo was It. be being car to fur- furs of aged athlete to control them are selves. King L oration of Lady M Maxwell her service soldiers d foration at Pd Donald w in China. Dr. E. C Berlin, w man wome study a pran, has dentistry a ful work, school of founded by number of many. Square lace and tailor r Plain draping, very p Ponge coare tremend Some hand fronts from One row of fish for a rick Embroidered such relief a Tassels sit portant paring. Pleated slat set on a yoke panel front. There seem ference betwee and for miss A tiny mark the dress is ening colfur Quant, old of many of it be called plec It is whisp tain has been dress with "t Scalloped e are congluee some imported In tucked dier of taste wif and round o front. Appliques of vogue, there tween square, shapes. An underblo Liberty is effec model, the do dly in the abbr the front and Paradise plu ceedingly fash their expense duction. They low and white, and the combi the moment is of chic in milli few wife is a curious Jolls," said the man wrinkling how little wife immediate range gripping a walking coral with a couple intended on that We a certain village and now please note. A violent storm were obliged to go take refuge in a There we found consisting of a the latter's niece, though that pleaded and sought a had taken possess- RHYTHM After two highest, co- that the 12 millions of lean girl, X Illinois, claim to the father, wit and Spani- in the cou- making case before u that your titioners further dt craves and strives u that of beginning business face and comilness u the 'barking' face me barely on the granting of this chic, before you petitioners pray give the less true, and derive your petitioners pray give the less true, and in a car only a year with the privilege of renewal you can witness these expiration of that time, all other privileged of the fact." powers and privileges granted to corr like character. And your tongues may alter. o Subscribe Prospective COMPANY Salts and Consistin on the salts and arrange suitall the Negroes of Georgia and t at $25.00 per Share. S. SCOTT, Sec'y and Treas. CIAL BANK ANNAH, GA. J. FERRIS CANN, Vice-President CASHIER. Per Cent Business and maintains a Savings per annum is allowed on deposits in this department of interest for the full month. Of receiving and handling such of individuals, Lodges Society and courteous attention. Petition For Incorporation. State of Georgia Chatham County To the Superior Court of Said Cou- The Petition of A. L. Tucker, J. Johnson, Sol C. John-on, E. E. DesVe- Annie Nuttall, W. C. Blackman, L. M. Mard, S. M. Jackson, J. L. Jackson, Imam Liam Land, Edward Perry, J. Warner, W. J. Browne, E. B. Hilli W. C. MacLeister, Henry Pearson, Clark W. R. Field., L. S. Reed, C. Jones, all of the aforesaid state and city respectfully showeth: 1 That your petitioners desire themselves, their associates and for others as may be hereafter assoc with them to be incoroated under the name of PLIMHRONE LAND 2 The principal place of business said Company shall be the county of ham, state of Georgia. 3. That the objects of said Corporation shall be for pecuniary gain, and the capital business they purpose to carry shall be as follows, to wit: to buy, to improve, develop tracts of land and hence the value of the same in every possible, by laying off such tracts in the capital business, by laying off laying off and pads and running it profit, building houses and building establishing stores of any and all k bathing houses, hotels and club-ro Planting oyster beds, establishing of and fruit canneries, dairies, to open in farm or to do any and all and in thing that shall tend to build up deprep or improve these tracts of land purchased: To buy, sell, lease, grant, mortgage, encumber, and develop real estate for profit, commission, brokerage or any other county in the state or any other state of the U States in carrying out this purpose subscribe for, purchase, receive, hold and dispose of the stock, security oration of any other corporation hereafter under the laws of this or other state, or any other city or tow the United States of or the United States government to loan or borrow money to bond or pledge, deed or ridge on obligation or all with or real or real obligation or all with or deal in any and all articles of property or real and to operate any all of the above mentioned enterprise 4. That said corporation desires right and power to enter into and do contracts to carry out in its entirety the objects and purposes herein be set forth; to sue and be sued in its orate name, to have such officers and make such by-laws and regulations to be host for the said company and inconsistent with the laws of the and to have and to exercise and enjoy the corporate powers and privileges client to private corporations for nous purpose, as prescribed by the law Georgia. 5. That the capital stock of said company shall be $50,000 divided into $25 each, and with the privileges of the said company, the time until the same shall be $100,000, that $2000 of said capital stock have ready been paid in. 6. That your petitioners further the privilege of beginning business me likely on the granting of this chie- wherefore your petitioners pray thecorporating said company for years to get general expiration of that time, all other powers and privileges granted to cor- tions like character. And your titioners pray, etc. TUCKER MORS Petitioners Attor Original filed in office July 30th 186 J. L. MURPHY Dep Clerk S. C. G. Stall No. 30 City Mari is the place to find the very meats. Beef, Veal and Mi Games in season. Goods de- ped in any part of city. P. A. J. McDow Both Phones 689 341 East Broad, cor. Charlton. Is the most popular and up-to-date Ice Cream parlor in the city. delicious Ice Cream is the take the town; a select line of Drinks, Cakes, Candies etc. invite you once, because we will come again. BROGSDALE & MUSE, B GET FOR MEN AL EDUCATION. girl's education is in she has learned: by. are. plant. kings. age. bread. use tidy. crossing. be happy. temper. of the sick. of the baby. in colwebs. very best books. of active exercise. erville, by literature. fuglity and feet-footed. warned all this, if she rings and fly away to she will make some best excellent wife. MER BOA. stoles a great many oblioned with a special requirements of the woo- nin age," and there are themes evolved out of a coral lace which are at claims on our no- mate marabout stole is enhanced by the little black which occur at which always consider- due of a stole of this there are others to be white and in colors, due being especially all, however, is the r, and it certainly delioges which are befit as the present moo, the other day was signal to a degree. It if Irish crochet overtated hands of white centre hands being in moss roses caragglgng trail down to and the wide capelikeoulders was still furby the deep frills of chiffon which edged Commercial Adver- ESS GRIMACES ing which never falls out at all times cone- remarked a well- to a writer for the "and that is, why frequently beautiful and for no reason, the contour of their facial distortion untils of ugliness. working the mouth canting grimmers, early noticeable dur-conversation or when deep thought is exasst just a habit they this seems to awakening the matter recent reason to con- It is here we get a verbal inconsistency be the very same woorer mouth, the most the face, into all remarkable shapes who is apt to be a the beauty and hy-the magazines and likely to be a dill-school of beauty cults, it may seem on the at craves and strives face and comiliness the less true, and in in a car only a you can witness these convinced of the fact." ICE OR WHAT? life's pathway we going of what is alched on each side of rarely pushing asideance bordering our doubtedly discover useful possibilities. r fate, or chance. never we may call us to an opening. Care have all along friendship with some existence even rejected. frey wife is a curious Joisi," said the man walking how little his immediate range at taking a walking control with a couple and intended on that a certain village and now please note A violent storm there obliged to go to take refuge in a There we found consisting of a the latter's niece, through that pic- also sought a ad taken posses- sion of all the available rooms. They were most kind, however, the womens insisting upon giving up one of their rooms, and we all become very friendly, foraging the larder for our pupier and cooking it with but landlady in her little kitchen. As I was supposed to be the culinary genius of our party, and the niece had attended a cooking class in New York, City, we were installed as a committee on the commissariat, and we became necessarily very 'chummy', especially as the rain continued the next day, and we all voted to remain where we were until the roads got into condition. Well, to make a long story short, the niece, as you probably have surmised, is at present my wife. The oldest part of it all is yet to come, for mutual inquiries soon elicited the fact that we were both from New York City; but it was not until some time afterward that we discovered that we lived in the same street, and, what was stranger still, actually next door to each other, and had grown up without knowing each other, separated only by a wall of brick and plaster, my boyhood at school and young manhood at college making the circumstances a perfectly natural, one, especially as our parents were not acquainted."—New York Tribune. Boydoir CHAT Three hundred and twelve American women have married foreign titles. Wellesley College, at Wellesley, Mass., this year graduated 158 young women. The Princess of Wales as Duchess of York always insisted upon having plenty of rose bushes in the garden. The Vienna University bids fair to become a woman's institution, so numerous are the fair candidates for academic honors on the banks of the Danube. Oberlin College women are working hard to secure funds for a woman's athletic field. Each student engages to contribute ten dollars, and most of them are earning the money themselves. King Edward has conferred the decoration of the Royal Red Cross on Lady Macdonald, wife of Sir Claude Maxwell Macdonald, in recognition of her services in attending the wounded soldiers during the defense of the legation at Pekin in 1900. Sir Claude Macdonald was then the British Minister in China. Dr. E. Castner, of Marlenfelde, near Berlin, who was one of the first German women to come to this country to study a profession closed to her in Germany, has given up her profession of dentistry after many years of successful work, and is devoting herself to a school of horticulture for women founded by herself. There are now a number of women dentists in Germany. After two years of litigation the highest court in Mexico has decided that the Rancho Llane de Oro, worth millions of dollars, belongs to an American girl, Miss Mona Clair Erskane, of Illinois. Miss Erskane inherited a claim to the lands in Mexico from her father, with the advice to study law and Spanish and to fight for the claim in the courts. She did as directed, making her own brief and arguing the case before the court. FADS FANCIES Square lace yokes adorn both dresses and tailor rigs. Plaid cravats are odd, and, if becoming, very pleasing. Pongee collars with lace en applique are tremendously smart. Some handsome costumes show panel fronts from throat to toe. One row of pearls is a charming finish for a rich Empire comb. Embroidery roses are stuffed into such relief as to seem life-size. Tassels still play a more or less important part in dress and cloak making. Pleated skirts are best liked when set on a yoke which is extended into a panel front. There seems to be less and less difference between dresses for women and for misses. A tiny marabout plume the shade of the dress is a pretty touch for the evening colfure. Qualit, old-time ruffles are a feature of many of the dresses that might well be called picture gowns. It is whispered that many an old curtain has been sacrificed to trim a new dress with "antique lace." Scalloped effects with strap finishes are consplueous on some of the handsome imported tailor costumes. In tucked dresses it's merely a matter of taste whether the tucks go round and 'round or are mitred down in front. Appliques of all shapes are in great vogue, there being little choice between square, round, oval and scroll shapes. An underblowse of red-dotted white Liberty is effective on a pretty pony model, the dots showing up fetchingly in the abbreviated cash as well as the front and the undersleaves. Paradise plumes have become exceedingly fashionable in Paris, though their expense naturally limits the production. They are to be seen in yellow and white on burnt-straw toques, and the combination is one that for the moment is considered the delight of chle in millinery. SUPPLEMENT TO THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903. OUR GIRLS AND BOYS Take a great big cooking apron— There you are—if hands are clean! All is ready for the baking Of the nicest jumbles seen. To an even cup of butter Take three-quarters of a pound Of the finest grain of sugar, Sift it twice and stir it round Till it mixes with the butter— (In a bowl—be sure of that) Sift until it looks so creamy Twould deserve a tabby cat. Break two eggs—then a nutmeg or Keep on stirring, if you please— Sift in flour till the substance You can handle at your ease. Sprinkle flour on the table. Take your dough and roll it thin— Then the fun of making jumbles is now ready to begin. Use a nice round biscuit cutter. Mark each jumble off with care, Have a pump forefinger ready— Drive it through the centre—threel Dip your cookies well in sugar; Have your buttered pans near by— And you'll fill them up with jumbles In the twinkling of an eye. In a good hot oven bake them— Watch them well or they will burn. If you're careful, every jumble Will be trusted to a turn. A man who has devoted much time to the study of the oyster says that this bilvaive is born with his shell on and that he only grows in the summer time. The beard of an oyster is not only his breathing organ—that is, his lungs—but it also serves to convey food to his mouth. When the warm, calm rays of June come, the oyster opens his shell, and, by means of his beard, begins building an additional fory to his house. This he does by SEASHORE SEASHORE PUZZLE. Can you find both their father and brother? Can you find both their father and brother? depositing very, very fine particles of carbonate of lime, till at last they form a substance as thin as silver paper, and exceedingly fragile. Then he adds more and more, till at last the new shell is as hard as the old shell. He could lock and unl thread a needle, uncoarse polish his master's shoe to take great pleasure in and paid close attention saton, looking in a arm HOMES UNDER THE BARK. Several kinds of insects have sharp jaws for cutting holes in wood. Some make queer markings in intricate and beautiful patterns just beneath the bark of decaying trunks. Others bore smooth and even holes of about the diameter of a lead pencil deep into the tree. Some insects make these holes or intricate network of passages for homes where they may live and be protected from storms. Others not only cut the wood, but use the chips for food—St. Nicholas. - TWO JACKS IN A BOX. Cut out two half circles of cardboard for the front and back of the box, and join them together by gluing a piece of cardboard around the edges, as shown in the drawing. Cut a piece of wood about the size of a lead pencil, just the length to go across the box from front to back. Fasten a piece of good stout wire on the centre, and at the end hang a weight made of a piece of lead or anything that is both small and heavy. From near the end of the wire, not far above the weight, fasten a wire that comes out each side and bends upward, and on both these bent-up ends put a very light figure of a clown or a jack. Now put the wooden spindle or axle in the box crossways, a little below the centre of the diameter of the half circles, front and back, and fasten by driving a small tack through the cardboard and into each end. When you rock the box, first one and then the other figure will come up. Lids may be put on the top of the box, as shown in the picture, that when the figure is down the lid will close. If you want to, you can make the front and back of the box rectangles instead of half-circles, so it will be steady instead, or rocking. Then make the weight at the end of the wire swingers.—New York World. TRAINED TO POLITENESS. A woman tells of a monkey which she saw while in Paris, which was so well trained in good manners that it was almost impossible to believe that he did not understand what was said to him. The Japan Weekly Mail describes the animal's accomplishments: "When the woman met the monkey suddenly on the stairs one day, the creature stood in the corner to allow her to pass, and, when she said, 'Good morning!' he took off his cap and bowed. "Are you going away? she asked. 'Where is your passport?' Pulling off his cap, he took from the crown a paper, opened it, and showed it to her. When some one observed that her dress was dusty, the courteous monkey took a brush from the table, and carefully brushed her dress and then her shoes. "When any one gave him food, he always made a low bow before taking it, and then ate it slowly and daintily. He had been taught to eat eggs with a spoon and to use a knife and fork. E PUZZLE. He could lock and unlock a drawer, thread a needle, uncork a bottle, and polish his master's shoes. He seemed to take great pleasure in gay company, and paid close attention to the conversation, looking in aur at each speaker as if he understood what was said. "This remarkable monkey was never placed on exhibition. He died at an early age of pneumonia." CONDENSED AIR TRICK Fasten a needle, the point in the air, to the bottom of a basin with a bit of sealing wax. Arrange an egg-shell, a third of which has been cut off, in the following manner: Pierce the upper end with two little holes, into which insert two straws, each terminating in a right angle and heed in place by sealing wax. Around the open end of the egg glue three or four pieces of money in order to keep it is balance. Then set the shell thus prepared upon the point of the needle. Fill the basin with water and with a straw blow the air beneath the eggshell; this air rises, is condensed above, and in escaping by the little paper tube gives a rotary movement to the whole apparatus. This is the same phenomenon as that produced by water pressure. Joubert's Chair. General Joubert's chair, made of chony, bok horns and hides, and captured from his lager at Lisabon, near Lydenberg, is now treasured by Lieutenant Colonel Urmston, at Glenmorven, Sound of Mull. The Karmouth Heirling Yarmouth, England, exports over 272,000 barrels of cured herrings to the Continent during the past year. Atlantic Coast Line RAILROAD COMPANY. 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. Pickets 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. THE DEEP, DEEP SEA, It has been until recently the prevalent impression that at great depths in the ocean no organic life could exist, for no light penetrates there, and the pressure of the water is very great. As a matter of fact, the pressure is so great that ordinary articles of wood are compressed to half their original size if lowered to a depth of 3,000 feet. If a human being were suddenly exposed to the pressure of water at that depth he would be compressed to the thinness of paper. A diver at the depth of 10,000 feet would have weight upon him equal to several hundred of the greatest and heaviest locomotives. There are depressions very much deeper, however, and soundings have been made establishing depths of more than 22,000 feet near the Island of St. Thomas, in the Atlantic, and of almost 27,000 feet near the Japanese coast. Great forests of seaweed cover the bottom of the ocean, and reach from the greatest depths to the surface. In these forests there is life more diversified than in the primeval forests of the tropics. Spiders and wormlike animals of enormous size, infusoriae, crabs, sea urchins, shells, crustaceans, starfish, turtles and millions of other living things of all kinds find their food in the equally varied plant life of the deep sea. Deep sea fish have been brought up in the deep sea drag not invented by Prince Albert of Monaco. A curious circumstance connected with deep sea fish is that none of these has ever been brought up alive. Recent deep sea explorations reveal the fact that the ocean still contains immeasurable treasures, which await development and utilization by human inventiveness. The most fertile acre of cultivated land is a sterile desert compared with one acre of the surface of the deep sea bottom—Philladelphis Ledger. HOW TO COOK: GREENS A great many people are very fond of greens, but still a greater number dislike them. I sometimes think it is because they are not cooked and seasoned properly. We never cared much for them until this spring, a lady neighbor gave us her method of cooking them, and since we think they are a splendid dish. About a half peck of greens, such as dandelion, burdock, horseradish, etc., are enough for a family of two or three. Use mostly dandelion with just a small portion of burdock and horseradish. Examine them carefully before putting water on them, then wash them through several waters until they are free from sand. Then put into a pan of water and let stand over night. When ready to cook the greens, put them in a large pot with enough boiling water to cover them, add salt, and let them cook about an hour or until very tender. Have ready on the stove a skillet with a cupful of meat fryings in it; when this becomes hot, lift the greens from out the salt water into the hot grease, and when scalded well they are ready for the table, where a little vinegar may be added, if liked. Another way is to boil them in salt water until tender, then cook a short time in broth in which meat has been boiled.-M. D. H., in Indiana Farmer. John Ellt's Indian Bible, of 1665, was on exhibition at the Woman's Board meeting, in Boston; having been loaned by the town of Nantick, by which it is owned. The book is an excellent state of preservation. Two other copies of this Bible are in existence, one in Connecticut, the other in Europe. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Discolored enamel saucepans are easily made bright, and clean by the use of powdered pumice stone. In putting down Turkish rugs always spread with the warp toward the light, in order to get the full effect of the sheen. If the bread knife is heated, new bread can be cut as easily as old, but the knife will eventually be ruined with the heat. Do not keep vinegar in a stone jug, for the acid may effect the glazing and be rendered unwholesome. A glass bottle is the best vinegar receptacle. Bamboo furniture, as well as willow and rattan, should be cleaned by scrubbing with salt and water. Use a small brush for the purpose. Wall paper comes now with cotton hangings to match, and bedrooms are charmingly fitted with the two. The chintz curtains and bedspreads are finished simply with old fashioned white ball fringe. All green vegetables keep their color better if boiled rapidly and left uncovered. Eating freely of watercress for several consecutive days will remove tartar of long standing from the teeth. To prevent the fringe of towels and dollies from breaking and wearing off snap the article when the fringe is damp. A cup of milk added to the water with which an oilcloth or oiled floor is to be washed gives them a lustre like new. The application of a bit of soap or the point of a lead pencil to a creaky hinge will cure its stiffness and elience its complaints. A small-sponge saturated with oil of lavender and hung-near the bed or a handkerchief moistened and laid near the invalid's couch will be found an efficient aid in driving away intrusive files. Sometimes the fishy smell will cling to knives and forks after oily fish, such as salmon, has been served. Cut a lemon, rub them with it and the disagreeable odor will vanish. In an article in Harper's Weekly Dr. T. Mitchell Prudden tells how to live longer than the scriptural three-score years and ten. One of the most urgent necessities of the coming years, he says, is education in personal hygiene. No college curriculum should be considered adequate which does not secure to the graduate such knowledge of himself, and of the plain requirements of sanitation as shall fit him to maintain as fully as may be a healthful physical condition. Public health officers must know more about sanitation than about politics; there must be educational institutions where their special duties can be learned; and an enlightened public sentiment must sustain them in their efforts to promote the general welfare. Dr. Prudden utters a warning note against the carpet, "that storehouse of floating filth"; and if dust could be got rid of, he says, "not simply set astir by the feather duster, we could largely reduce those affections of the respiratory organs which are a most serious and a growing menace to our modern life in towns to-day." According to the Chicago law directory for 1903, just issued, there are 4,702 attorneys in the city. In the last last year 120 attorneys left the city, 20 coached the practice of law and 32 died. The increase in the number of lawyers was 320. There are about twelve hundred law offices. In Chicago, an average of one suits of offices to an average of four attorneys. WHERE MINUTES COUNT. BY FRANKLIN MATTHEWS. TELEPHONE bell rang in one of the offices of the greatest business buildings in the world, so far as money interests are concerned, one day last ninth. A clerk answered the call. The head of the office was informed that a fellow director in a great corporation wished to speak with him. The man who called was in Philadelphia. Another director was in the same New York building three floors below. Two other directors were in different buildings in Philadelphia. It was necessary to hold a committee meeting and hand of the directors could leave his office. A leased telephone wire between New York and Philadelphia was put in service. Quickly three men in Philadelphia and two in New York, each sitting in his own office and each with a telephone receiver to his ear, held an important meeting. Motions were made and passed, and a record kept of the proceedings. It was over in ten minutes, and a matter involving the ultimate disposal of millions of dollars had been advanced on a serious stage in its career. In the old way of holding such a meeting it would have cost the Philadelphia man or the New York man each at least half a day of time. A Chicago business leader, who has branch houses of his line of industry in every leading city, walked down Fifth avenue from his hotel toward Broadway the other morning with a friend. Apparently the Chicago man had ample leisure, and was not bothered in the least with business cares. He looked at his watch. The time was 10.30 o'clock. "It's just 9.30 in Chicago," he said to his friend. "Come in here until I read my mail and dictate the answers." The Chicago man dropped into one of his branch offices, called up his Secretary in Chicago on a leased telephone wire, had every letter of importance that required his personal attention read to him, dictated the answers, and in twenty minutes resumed his walk down town. "I had to have that attended to before 'Change opened,' he said. "I feel like walking. We can reach Wall Street in half an hour or more. What do you say?" The New Yorker agreed. On the way down, while they were dodging an automobile, they were nearly run over by a carriage containing two men. One of them was foremost in financial affairs of a certain kind. He was one who demanded that his home life be not interrupted by business cares. The moment he left his house and stepped into his carriage his business whirl began. The other man in the carriage was a private Secretary. "Did you see who that was in that carriage?" asked the New Yorker on foot. "No," said the Chicago man. "Who was he?" "Why, that's Mr. So-and-so on his way down town to his office. He was too busy to notice us. He had his Secretary with him and he was dictating important letters and papers. Neither the Secretary nor he looked up when the coachman pulled up his horses. So-and-so went right on talking and the Secretary went right on writing. That's how I know it was an important matter." "That reminds me of the busiest physician in Philadelphia when I lived there ten years ago," said the Chicago man. "He had every minute of the day scheduled beforehand for his work. He was especially strong in consultations. Every patient who, called to see him had the time fixed in advance, with just so many minutes set apart for looking him over. The physician calculated to the second how long it would take to get people into his office and how long it would take to get them out. He had his Secretary calculate how long it would take his carriage to reach a certain place, how long he would stay there, and the exact minute he would reach the next place, and so on. He did his reading—for he was always making addresses and writing papers, being a high official of the university there—in his carriage. He dictated his papers to his Secretary as he drove from place to place, and he went out so far as to have his meals even went so far as to have his means served sometimes in his carriage. He died comparatively young; he burned out; he wasn't like us, because he never took any time for play, never seemed to have any leisure, and never did have any. That's where he made his mistake. He took advantage of every labor-saving device in those days, but he did it only to do all the more work. -Such a plan is useless, unless it gives you time to play, to take a walk as if one had no work to do, just as we are doing now." Soon Wall Street was reached. In five minutes the Chicago man was talking again with his Secretary over the telephone. In a jiffy he learned how the market had opened, what quick changes in the business outlook had taken place, and he had sent word how to meet these changes, so far as they affected his business. Half a dozen times that day he did business in Chicago, just as if he were there personally and not in New York. He had ample time to give attention to details of his work, as he dropped into this and that-branch office, and he even went so far as to stroll into a picture gallery to see if there was anything there that would add to the strength of his private collection. "I take these trips to New York occasionally, he said, just to get away from business." Although 1000 miles from home he never was away from his active participation in business more than half an hour. A He called it a play spell and it was one to him. He never could have had the breathing time he took away without the modern mechanical helps that enter into the every-day life of a great thriller man. In the old days, responsibilities such as he carried would have crushed a man in a few months, and left him a wreck or dead. The part the telephone plays in the business world is little comprehended by the average man. He regards the invention as wonderful in its development but more the less of a nuisance which he must answer calls a dozen times a day. It is when the management of the telephone is systematized that its value stands out as an indispensable help to modern business. Go into the. Stock Exchange gallery in New York and watch its work. Several hundred little boxes, each containing a telephone, stand over in the western end of the great hall. Some firms have more than one telephone, and again more than one firm uses a certain wire. These boxes are always busy. Every change in the market is telephoned instantly to brokers' offices. In a twinkling every office can reach its man on the floor. When a broker is called from his office to execute some order the man at the telephone presses a number, and on each of the two great bulletin boards, in full sight of every one in the room, the man's number appears. In addition, a messenger, of whom there are scores, dashes through the trowd to find the broken. It takes only a few seconds for him to get in communication with his office. Instructions are given so quickly that the course of the market is frequently changed entirely in a minute or so. These numbers that flash out on the bulletin or calling boards are manipulated by electrical devices. Pneumatic power also comes into play as the broker puts his message into one of scores of tubes and sends it to the telegraph room of messenger service room below. It is a place, this Stock Exchange, of mechanical contrivances of a complex order, adding to the value of the mental alertness of the members. Great is the contrast to the procedure of thirty years ago, when there was more deliberation on the floor of the Stock Exchange. There are many members to-day who can recall when they made the rounds of various offices in Wall Street with a slip of paper displaying quotations, and asking bankers and investors or speculators to buy or sell. Wonderful is the transformation to the present system, and the greatest part played in it has been by the telephone. No longer is there a single telephone, or two or three of them, in every large business house. Such a place is now a central office of its own, and every man of importance in it has his own telephone on his desk. If he wishes to speak with another man on the same floor, perhaps in the same room, to say nothing of talking with a man in another part of the building, he leans over to his telephone, and the time is saved that it would take to send a message in the old way by an office boy. Hanging by this same man's desk is a little contrivance with a lot of push buttons. When he wishes a subordinate he lifts the button-holder, pushes one of the buttons, and forthwith the subordinate is at his desk. The reporting on the great newspapers is done largely by telephone, especially in the rush hours. In other days, not ten years ago, the reporter might use the telephone to notify his office what he had found out. He would then either come to the office to write out his article, or would dictate it to the man in the office, if there was not sufficient time to write it out after he had reached the office. Nowadays, the routine reporter, the man who has certain rounds to make, rings up the office and tells a man what he has learned. The man in the office writes it out, or, rather, dashes it off on a typewriter. The reporter is largely a scout in such work. The newspaper-reporting business, however, is fast reaching a point where no man will be employed as a writer unless he uses the teywriting machine. It is necessary, because every moment of time must be saved in that exacting work. As to the use of the typewriter, it may be said that modern business could not be done without it. It has increased efficiency so that it has made more business. Imagine one copying letters in a long hand in these days, and yet there are thousands of men in active business who, early in life, never knew any other way of preserving records in that way. Then there are other contrivances for speed and accuracy. Adding machines—that never lie and never make a mistake, if the proper keys are struck—are in use in thousands upon thousands of places, and, as an improvement, on that, the latest idea is to combine the adding machine with the typewriter, so that one can write his letter, include a great mass of figures in tabular form, and know that the additions at the end are absolutely correct. A vast amount of time and energy is saved thereby in footing up totals on a bill or in a letter. And then there is the device to dictate letters when the stenographer is busy, or when there is no stenographer at hand. The phonograph is turned on; The business man talks into it, just as he would to a stenographer. He makes changes here and there, and says: "No, don't put it that way. Make it this way." And so he continues to talk to the end. The typewriter puts the roll in a machine. listens to it clear through, notes the changes and corrections, and then writes it out on the typewriter, as if the employer were dictating slowly, and at an ordinary typewriting speed. And in addition to all these things there comes the wireless telegraph. Chicago business firms are putting it idle between stock yards and downtown offices. When it reaches a full serviceable use it will be employed wherever possible, for the business man is greedy to get hold of every device to save time and effort. Already he uses the wireless system on his transatlantic voyages. By prearranging it all he need not be cut off from the World thieves than a few hours at most as he crosses the ocean. He can give his business directions from mid-ocean. The days are probably past when a great stock market raid, amounting to a panic in effect, can be made as soon as a Wall Street king is on the ocean and out of the world's activities for a week. The wireless telephone is being developed. If it is ever perfected the modern business world will seize that, too, just as it has every other invention for simplifying commercial methods. All the copying and duplicating methods in use in every office, all the developments in firing, all the improvements, in bookbinding, all the hundreds of little things that add efficiency to a business man's office are the result of the demand for more time. The business man of to-day is a vastly more productive machine than he was a score of years ago. He makes other men, and he makes machines do as much of his work as possible. Still, he has even less time than formerly. Sotheiltheims he has to take his stenographers' bill the train with him as he goes to his country home, but once there he drops work and goes into play. The Wall Street man employs subordinates who take a large part of his responsibility, but the man who probably has as much, if not more, European business than any other in the financial district, always attends to one detail absolutely himself; he writes out every cable message with his own hand. It not only ensures complete secrecy, but places full responsibility upon himself for accuracy. The cry of the business world is "Give us more inventions, more labor-saving devices, so that we have more time." So that we may do more business would be a better way of putting it. Harper's Weekly. Cheeky Robins. With one accord the farmers and truckers of Salem County second, the arraignment of the rascally robin, as set forth in yesterday's Record. The cheeky audaciousness of these red-breasted robbers is almost past belief. An owner of a fine strawberry patch recently noted that a robin that was rearing a family in a nearby tree, instead of carrying food to the nest, escorted his family direct to the patch, and, after regaling them with the finest berries in sight, adjourned to the nest for a post-pandral nap. Another farmer, owning several cherry trees, suspended bells in the limbs. The ringing whoe the branches are in motion is usually sufficient to keep away the feathered gourmands. Imagine his surprise and disgust on investigation to find a rubin perched on the handle of one of the bells, leisurely nibbling his dessert of "cherries au naturel," adding insult to injury by splitting out the seeds on the farmer's head.—Philadelphia Record. The Romance of a Scratch Box The Romance of a Scotch boy. The life of the Scotch boy, Donald Smith, new Baron Strathcona and Mr. Royal, would read more like romance if it were not so studded with improbabilities. People like their romances to be possible; it is only from reality that will be endured the touches of extravagance which turn standard fiction into fairy tales, says the Cosmopolitan. Young Donald Smith, dreaming in his Scotch village of the stirring adventures of a fur-trading uncle in the wilds of North America, and afterward becoming fur trader himself, first as a clerk of the Hudson Bay Company in the bleakest corner of its vast territory, "millees Labrador," then climbing, after years of hardship and fidelity, to be a chief factor of the company and resident governor in America, and finally in his old age governor of the home company in London, High Commissioner for Canada and a peer of the realm—that is romance.—Pittsburg Dispatch. He Did the Correct Thing: Any one, could have told from the fearless glint of his blue eyes and the rakish tilt of his cap that he was of the class of messenger boys known to their fellows as "wise." He knew a few things. After he finished his fifteen-cent meal at the lunch counter he went up to the six-foot waiter, who made him look like a dwarf by comparison. "Gimme my check," he demanded, imperiously. The waiter meekly scribbled the amount on a slip and handed it to the diminutive customer. "Here, go buy yerself an automobile," said his lordship, the messenger, droping a nickel into the big waiter's hands. -New York Press. Curious to Find Their Death: Two German explorers are planning to go to the North Pole in submarine boats. They think it will be easier to steam under the ice pack and come out or near the pole than to climb over the pack with dog sledges. They are not afraid of getting lost, for they intend to use wireless telegraphy to keep in communication with their base of supplies. Let us hope that they may be more successful than Apth, who sailed away in a balloon to find the pole and has not been heard of since. Educated Men Spare Themselves in Crucial Moments By the Rev. Dr. W. Merle Smith. the greatest girl that life offers is education, responding responsibility. For one who the greatest temptation is not immorality, teralism—it is the declining of response often asked whether or not a university ordinary sense of the word. President J. but, on the other hand, President Wheele is at least doubtful. More men fall free of judgment; and it would appear that co-erther than to add to a man's forcefulness. I need to spare himself when crucial moments co-fact that some of the characteristics of the to be observed among us to-day. There is knowing it all, to be seen in too many universes younger instructors as well as undergraduates who have shown themselves unable to stay. Men, who really do know something wowley and Tyndall, are invariably humble, as Is. The Value of Yach HE greatest girl that life offers is education, and it implies a corresponding responsibility. For she who has such an advantage the greatest temptation is not immorality; nor any form of materialism—it is the declining of responsibility. The question is often asked whether or not a university education pays, if it does, but on the other hand, President Wheeler and others say that it is at least doubtful. More men fall from want of force than from waht of judgment; and it would appear that education often tends to reduce rather than to add to a man's forcefulness. The danger is that one has learned to spare himself when crucial moments come. It is a fact that some of the characteristics of the rotten life of decadent Rome are to be observed among us to-day. There is an air of blase indifference, of knowing it all, to be seen in too many university men, including some of the younger instructors as well as undergraduates. There are some such instructors who have shown themselves unable to stand the air of a German university. Men, who really do know something worth knowing, great men like Huxley and Tyndall, are invariably humble, as Isaac Newton was. True Value of Yacht Racing Bv John R: Spears. ENERALLY classed in the popular view of nothing more, the international yacht races have had, from the first, a serious and timid view. For the building of every internation is carried out with an unstinted use of time for absolute knowledge. The work of the order that done under the Carnegie fund, is not tainly it is not done more eagerly. For while the Cup that cost less than $100 view for each series of races, the realists have in mind when planning the racers is to combination of sails and canvas can be driven and over the water. The work done by D'Arnaud and our own Franklin, is now continued by the off Sandy Hook to sail for the America's Cup. We compare the racers built for the present year Cup fifteen or twenty years ago, we shall see that with the most healthful recreation known to the national races have accomplished something of view of the most practical captain of industry. Fascination of A By Dr. A. T. Bristow. ELL to know is it that the angler's rather the incentive to a ramble and fisherman, unless alas he belongs to the man whose sole object is his car with a worm, hides fingerlings in the photographs his catch as a witness a fisherman, but a butcher. A yellow bank is to him a primrose and nothing man loves to catch fish, to match him but as he wanders from pool to pool the song; every turn in the stream reveals a nook in wavy. The gentle excitement of the sport prevents so obvious. The element of chance, the uncertain tobacco sauce which gives zest to the day. A skink of the stream! When did a meal have a scoop never served a trout like unto those we had in a barn brook with the clear blue sky above, the brawnmurring stream at our feet. The houred with the pipe of peace in our hand instead off the city seems! Are there such things; bonds; electric lights that amaze the sight, the rumble and grind of the wheels and the brawnmurring stream at our feet. The harshest note that breaks the bittern in the distant marsh. Home to cast in this silent pool in which the trout roars missed the fly, or in that dark hole deep under eye may detect the brown-sides of a trout with old campaigner not easily caught.—World's Worst Menace of Small ENERALLY classed in the popular view as sporting events and nothing more, the international yacht races for the America's Cup have had, from the first, a serious and important practical end in view. For the building of every international race—a work that is carried out with an unstinted use of time and money—is a search for absolute knowledge. The work of the Smithsonian Institution, or that done under the Carnegie fund, is not more serious, and certainly it is not done more eagerly. For while the Cup that cost less than $500 is the prize held up to view for each series of races, the real object which the naval architects have in mind when planning the racers is to discover what form of hull and combination of sails and canyas can be driven at the greatest speed through and over the water. The work done by D'Allembert, Colonel Mark Beaufouf and our own Franklin, is now continued by the builders of the racers that meet off Sandy Hook to sail for the American's Cup. If we compare the racers built for the present year with those that called for the Cup fifteen or twenty years ago, we shall see that while furnishing the public with the most healthful recreation known to the world, the men behind the international races have accomplished something worth while even from the point of view of the most practical captain of industry.—World's Work. The Fascination of Angling. trout, but as he wanders from pool to pool the songs of the birds greet him restfully; every turn in the stream reveals a nook in which strange wild flowers nestle. The gentle excitement of the sport prevents the scene from becoming monotonous. The element of chance, the uncertainty of the catch add the drop of tobacco sauce which gives zest to the day. And the noontide meal by the brink of the stream! When did a meal have a more delightful flavor? Delmonico never served a trout like unto those we have eaten by the banks of a mountain brook with the clear blue sky above, the waving forest round about and the murmuring stream at our feet. The hour of contemplation comes afterward with the pipe of peace in our hand instead of the relinquished rod. How far off the city seems! Are there such things as corporations, trusts, stocks, bonds; electric lights that amaze the sight, harsh warnings of trolley gongs, the rumble and grind of the wheels and the brakes on the elevated road which affright the ear? The harshest note that breaks the stillness here is the boom of the bittern in the distant marsh. Home to camp the fisherman goes, taking a cast in this silent pool in which the trout rose in the foresoon to his cast but missed the fly, or in that dark hole deep under the bank in which a vigilant eye may detect the brown-sides of a trout with lazily waving fins and tail—an old campagner not easily caught—World's Work. The Menace of Small Families By Dr. George F. Shrady. It is a most deplorable fact that the important places in our industrial, life are falling even to reproduce the is among the most undesirable element we find the greatest secundity. The cities, where the average number lies of the well-to-do is certainly not the foreign born population, many lowest classes of Europe, are increase it not for the fact that in the rural districts it the danger of the country would be much g there may not be as many children on the aeican born parents as formerly, but the rate Were it not for the fact that in the rural districts this condition is not so apparent the danger of the country would be much greater than it is. In the country there may not be as many children on the average among the families of American born parents as formerly, but the rate of increase is still much greater than it is in the cities, and merely because the country, as a whole, will be secure so long as the rural districts are still able to send their worthiest sons to the cities, there to take the most important places, is no excuse for the parents now living in the cities for not doing their share to reproduce a race which has taken first place in the world. For the mother who deliberately sacrifices the joys of motherhood in order to be able to devote more of her time to society, and for the father who prefers to be able to have his automobile and his clubs and his handsome city and country homes, without being burdened in even the slightest way by a large family of children, there is no excuse, there can be no noise. And for the fashionable mother who delivers her child over to the care of a nurse immediately after its birth there is still less excuse. To this fact, to the unhappy fact that a large proportion of city bred children are brought up on bottles is due the great preponderance of country bred men among those who are filling the positions' of importance in all our cities, Statistics prove that less than fifteen, per cent. of such men were born in cities. Fed when young on a bottle, instead of being nourished as nature demands, they are unfit to compete with the boys who come from the mountains and plains, who were started right, and before they entered on their careers gained the strength and nervous energy necessary in the life we are leading in the larger cities. To this violation of the laws of nature is due much of the weakness and tendency to disease which is so strikingly apparent among city children as compared with those bred in the country. I cannot too strongly express my opinion on this point. The true aristocracy of this country is an aristocracy of brains, whether it originates in the farm house, the tenement or the palace, but if we are to continue to have this sort of an aristocracy the men and women who now make it up must not fall in their duties of future generations. The far seeing girl of the future who wishes to solve this problem in her own way, would much better make a choice of a young man of brains than of the young millionaire without them. It should not be so much a question of money as of real ambition and ability in the future father. That is the important point, and if this condition of affairs is not to be altered for the worse it behooves the educated men and women of the present to think for the future, and to remember that it is the luxuries and not the necessities of life that make us cowardly about taking upon ourselves increased responsibilities coincident with increased families of children. The too careful man presumes that his children may not be able to succeed as well as he has done. On the other hand, I often wonder what our forefathers who worried over the prospective poverty of their descendants would say if they could see the present palatial mansions of their millennial grandchildren. In some respects this view might be taken by our children as a reflection upon their ability, and might be becomingly resented by some selling arguments of disparagement. HIS re the ter or bu j from Waht of j reduce rather th has learned to s It is a fact Rome are to be ence, of knowing of the younger instructors who university. Mer like Huxley and True G architects have hull and combine through and on Beaufoy and on that meet off Sf. If we comp for the Cup fifte public with the the international the point of view The Fa By I W trout, but as he restfully; every nestle. The gce monotonous. The drop of tobacco the brink of the Delmonico neve a mountain broom and the murmur afterward with How far off the stocks, bonds; gongs, the rum which afright the boom of the blit taking a cast in cast but missed vigilant eye ma-tail—an old cam The Me Were it not apparent the country there n of American be greater than it will be secure s sons to the clite parents now live which has taken For the most to be able to defers to be able and country he large family of ELL to know is it that the angler's art is but a pretext or rather the incentive to a rattle and not the sole object of the fisherman, unless alas! he belongs to that two common variety the man whose sole object is his catch. Such a man fishes with a worm, hides fingerlings in the depth of his basket and photographs his catch as a witness of his crimes. He is not a fisherman, but a butcher. A yellow primrose on the river's bank is to him a primrose and nothing more. The true fisherman loves to catch fish, to match his wits against the wary F is a most deplorable fact that the persons who occupy the important places in our industrial, commercial and political life are falling even to reproduce their own number, while it is among the most undesirable element in our population that we find the greatest secundity. This is particularly true in the cities, where the average number of children in the families of the well-to-do is certainly not greater than two, while the foreign born population, many of whom are from the lowest classes of Europe, are increasing at a unavailble rate. The Funny Side of Life. WEARISOME TOPICS. Rodrick—"Did you enjoy Mrs. Ticke t's reception?" Van Albert—No, indeed. The men talked shop and the women shopping. —Chicago News. GIVING HIMSELF AWAY. Teacher—"See how thin this sheet of paper is? Now, Johnnie, do you know of anything else that's thin?" Johnnie—"Yes, m! my excuses for being late." -Chelsea (Mass.) Gazette. "I'm coming around to morrow to ask your father's consent to our marriage." "Very well, Love, I'll have the court plaster and armen ready."—New York Journal. A GENTLE TOUCH. "They gave me a wedding fee of $50," said the minister, delightedly, when the young couple had departed. "What a blessing!" "Yes, dear," replied his wife, with outstretched hand, "it is more blessed to give than to receive."—Philadelphia Press. ONE OR THE OTHER. "You, say he was very eloquent when he proposed to you?" said Miss Cayenne. "Very," said the confiding young woman. "Don't you think that indicates sincerity?" "Sincerity or experience."—Washington-Star. THE BRUTE. "Yes," said his wife's mother, "I see it was a mistake for my daughter to marry you at all. She is just as different from you in every respect as she can-be." "Well, well," replied the great brute, "how you flatter me"—Philadelphia Public Ledger. PERSONAL EXPERIENCE. Crittick — Is this the poem you submitted to the editor? Poet — "Yes." Crittick — "Why, its feet are all wrong." Poet — "Perhaps so, but the editor's weren't. I got one of them all right."—Philadelphia Public Ledger. 'A' BREEZY STYLE. Dear," said the physician's wife, "when can you let me have $10?" "Well," replied the medical man, "I hope to cash a draft shortly, and then—" "Cash a draft? What draft?" "The one I saw Mrs. Jenkins sitting in this morning."—Kansas City Star. UNUSUAL PROVOCATION. "You ought to know better," said the oculist, "than to rub your eyes after handling paper money. Unless it's perfectly new it's full of germs." "But this was a thousand-dollar bill a fellow handed me to look at. I rubbed my eyes to see if I was awake," responded the patient—Chicago Tribune. HER OPINION. "I don't see," remarked Mrs. Cum-ox, "why they should put on so many airs." "They come of a very wealthy family." "That's just the point. It would be impossible for them to be so very rich if some of their ancestors had not been parvenus."—Washington Shr. TRUE TO HER SEX. 'A REPROOF. "It strikes me that this is about the slowest railroad in the country," said the impatient tourist. "I knew you were going to kick," replied the conductor, genially, "as soon as you asked for a time table. You are one of these people who believe everything they see in print"—Washington Star. Organized and Chartered under the Laws of the State of Georgia, will protect you in case of SICKNESS, ACCIDENT AND DEATH. Managed and controlled by Negro business men, Negro Capital, will employ Negro agents and collectors. When you insure in the Union, you not only protect yourself but you help to make a way for some worthy young man or woman. L. S. REED, Pres. and M'gr. JULIAN SMITH, Vice-Pres. R. W, GADSDEN, Sec'y. J. WALTER WILLIAMS, Med. Director, J. I. SUARES, Agt. TUCK ER. & MORSE, Att'ys. OFFICE, 20 STATE STREET, West Take the last chance for Beaufort this season on the 17th. Miss Essie Simmons left for Jacksonville on Sunday last. Mr. Malvin McNichols left on Wednesday last for New York. You will save money if you patronize those who advertise in THE TRIBUNE They are the best. Miss Jennie DeLyons left Sunday last for Brunswick where she will spend two weeks with friends. Miss Israella L Black left for Macon on last Sunday to spend awhile with friends. We wish her a merry stay. Mr. C. D. Whiteman left Monday last for New York, where he will join his mother and spend the summer. Miss Janie Dobacle of Brunswick, Ga., is spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey on East Duffy Street. Our old friend, H. M. Sullivan of Owens Ferry, was in the city last week on the sad mission of attending the funeral of his mother. Mr. W. H. Burgess left on Sunday for Fernandina. From there he will visit different places in Alabama and will be gone about two months Miss Laura P. Lemon, A M., of Atlanta, private secretary to Bishop Turner, is spending her vacation in the city, as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Singleton. Mrs. G. I. Desverney, and Miss Cleopatra Sawyer will leave on Sunday evening for Macon, Ga., where they will spend two weeks with their friends and relatives. Mrs. A. L. Owens has return from Asheville N. C., where she spent last month among the mountains and seeing the sights of this beautiful city, feeling very much benefitted. The Colored American Friendly Society will meet at Harris street hall on Thursday night next Every member is expected to be present. At the last meeting they took in over thirty members. Interesting services will be held at First African Baptist church Franklin square to-morrow. The pastor Rev. J. W. Carr will preach a special sermon at 8:30 p. m. subject "The people have 1 ft God." After very pleasantly spending several weeks in our city, Mrs. R. M. Logan of Macon, the niece of Mrs. R. M. West, returned home last week. By her loving disposition she gained many friends who were sorry to have her leave. Miss Addie Harris and her niece Mrs. Victoria Pope of Jacksonville, Fla., gave us a call on Wednesday last. Miss pope returns on to-morrow. She has been spending several weeks in our city. The friends of Mrs. Catherine L. Stewart will be pleased to know that her son, William H. Robinson of Boston, Mass, will pay her a visit next week. He will arrive on or about the 13 h., of August, and will be with his mother about two weeks. He will be pleased to see all of his old friends. Mr. Robinson has been away from the city for about twenty seven years and while he has made Boston his home, he still feels a deep interest in the home of his childhood. He will be at his mother's home 708 West Broad street. The young people of the city are getting ready to go to Beaufort with the F. A. B. church on the 17th. B. L. Perry, tonsorial artist. All work satisfactory done by first class barbers. 308 Drayton street. Ring up Ga. Phone 870 or call at 22 State west and have Jackson the plumber gives an estimate on your sewer connections. For first-class boarding and lodging call at Mrs Kate L. Tucker, No 512 Gaston street. Furnished or unfurnished rooms forrent reasonably. Don't wait until the city force you to make your sewer connections but see Jackson the plumber at No. 22 State street, west and have him to attend to your plumbing at once and save you further trouble. Terms reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Ga. Phone 870. The F.A. B. church always carries a large crowd, get ready and go to Beaufort on the 17th. Puts an End to it All. A grievous wail often time comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills, they put an end to All. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guranteed by Knight's Drug Store. You will have about three or four hours in Beaufort on the 17th. THE UNION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Odd-Fellews as Visitors. On Monday last Rising Light and Beanfort Lodges of Odd-Fellows brought one of the largest excursions of the season. The lodges were met at the boat by a reception committee from Armour and Armenia Lodges and marched to Armour's all. The members were made welcome by P. G. M., J. Henry Bugg, who was introduced by P. G. M, W R. Fields. He was responded to by P. N. F., J. Riley and Bro. Henson of Beaufort. All of the speakers used words that had the true ring of Odd-Fellowship. The members were then invited to the first floor where a sumptious supply of refreshments was prepared and which each one enjoyed. P. N. F. John Riley was chairman of the excursion and he has proven himself a "hearty Odd-Fellow". He is the foremost contractor of the town also conducts a well established undertaking business. He is a first-class embalmer, having attended one of the leading schools of that profession and passed a most creditable state examination. Such men as he help to solve whatever there is of the race problem. The visiting members are awaiting to give the members of Armour Lodge and other brethren who go, a royal time on Tuesday next in Beaufort. First A. B. Church. The church was well attended last Sunday. Rev Carr preached at 11 a. m., subject, "Following Jesus," after which six converts were baptized. The Communion was largely attended at 3 p. m. Many new members were fellowshipped. Dr. Carr preached at 8 p. m. from the subject, "In Company with Jesus." Both sermons of the day were well received. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society gave an excellent concert on Monday evening, which was patronized by both white and colored. The proceeds were about thirty dollars. The person who guessed Chiz and character represented will be announced Sunday evening. The ladies of the society are highly gratified with the entertainment. To-morrow, Sunday School at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. Dr. Carr will preach a special sermon at 8:30, subject "The People Have Left God." Do not fail to hear this sermon. Special music by the choir. All are invited to attend these services. Two Boats Chartered. The largest excursion of the season for Beaufort will be that of the Armour Lodge of Odd-Fellows on the Clayton and Clifton on Tuesday next. The boats will leave promptly at 9:30 o'clock. A number of persons were left last year therefore those who are going had better be on time. Middleton's Military Band will accompany the excursion. A game of base ball will be played in Beaufort between the team from Armour Lodge and one from the I P. C.'s. Locals. Mrs. Pearl Williams is spending a few days in Augusta. Miss Maggie Saunders left this week for Sylvania to spend about three weeks with relatives. Miss Ione Terry Swan of Columbus, Ga., spent about two weeks in the city very pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Williams on West Broad street. Mrs. C. T. Pritchard and Mrs. D. Rivers of Milledgeville are in the city to spend a week as the guests of Mr and Mrs. R. M. Davis. These are two prominent ladies of Milledgeville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crew of Atlanta, is in the city stopping with Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Armstrong on West Bolton Street. Mr. Crew is Secretary and Treasurer of the Atlanta Investment Company, and expects to establish a branch office here soon. On last Friday Miss Tenis Russell of Americus, Ga., who has been spending several weeks in the city, the guest of Mrs. Hopkins, on Oak Street, returned home. She was accompanied by Miss N. Louise Whaley, sister of Dr. C. Bryant Whaley, who will spend several weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Louisa Larkin died on Wednesday of last week, and was buried on Thursday from Asbury M. E. Church of which she was a faithful member. Mrs. Larkin has been sick for about eight months. She was about forty-three years of age. She left one daughter, Miss Laura L. Mitchell; three sons, Mrs. H. M. Sullivan of Owens Ferry, Mr. S. K. Mitchell, and Mr. L Gray; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, other relatives and friends to mourn her death. The family has the sympathy of friends. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Ceming Events in The Social World. Our friends are urged to patronize those entertainments, pionics and excursions, whose managers have printing done at some colored printing office. The people in Beaufort are making great preparation for the F. A. B. church on the 17th The Mutual Benevelent Society will give a picnic at Lincoln Park on Thursday Aug. 20th. Admission 15 cents. Good time is promised. A mammoth picnic will be given at Lincoln Park on Tuesday Aug. 18, by the First Battalion Infantry, G. S. T., Colored Admission 15 cents. A grand picnic will be given at Cattle Park on Monday August 17th, by the Savannah Light Infantry Branoh. Fare 35 cents, child 20 cents. A picnic will be given at Lincoln Park on Monday August 10, by Myrtle Lodge Lodge No. 1663, G. U. O. of F. A good time is prom'sed. Admission 15 cents. A mid-summer picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday August 24th, by Crescent Lodge No. 2, K of P. Enchanting music and choice refreshments. Admission 15 cents. The Browns of South Carolina Aid and Social Club No. 222, will give a grand excursion to Beaufort S. C., on Monday August 24th. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 8:30, a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. A grand picnic will be given by the Young Men Friendly Association to Cattle Park on Monday Aug 24th. Cars leave 40th and Whitaker street at 9 a. m., and 3 p. m. Admission 15 cents. A concert will be given at Bethel A. M. E. church, on Monday evening August 10, by Mrs. Mollie E. Sharp. A good program has been arranged for the occasion. Admission 10 cents. The First Bryan Baptist church Sunday school will give a picnic at Montgomery Monday August 17. Cars leave 40th, and Whitaker street, at 9 a. m., and 2 p. m. Fare Adult 35 cents, child 20 cents. A grand excursion will be given to beaufort on Monday August 17th, by the First African Baptist church. Steamer Clilton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a. m. Fare 50 cents, child 35 cents. A moonlight excursion will be given under the auspices of the Rev. Alexander Ellis Club of Beth-Eden on Monday night August 10. The steamer Two States leaves foot of Bull street at 9 p. m. Music by Labor Union Band. Fare 50 cents. The first annual excursion of the G. E. Club on Monday August 10, to Wilmington Island. Steamer leaves foot of Bull street at 8:30 and Thunderbolt at 2:30 p. m. Fare 40 cents. Fare from Thunderbolt 30 cents, children twenty-five cents. Armour Lodge No. 1884. G. U. O. of O. F., will celebrate its Silver Anniversary by giving an excursion to Beaufort on Tuesday Aug. 11. Fare Adult 50 cents, Child 25 cents. Music and refreshments on board. Steamer Clifton leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9:30 a.m. promptly. Mt. Moriah Chapter will give a grand picnic at Lincoln park on Monday Aug. 17. Friends are invited to attend. Cars leave as usual. Admission 15 cents. On our last excursion many were turned away. Come early and be sure to go on the 17th. There will be a Conundrum party given by the Miss Lees Tuesday Aug. 18, for a special obligation of Beth-Eden Baptist church at their residence No 307 Park Ave., east. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or punny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica-Salve ever handy. Its the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c 'at Khight's Drug Store. MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK. Money Deposited with us DRAW 5 Per Cent. per annum, compounded quarterly. THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. 20 State Street. West. Company Endorsed. The Benevolent Investment and Relief Association of Virginia. Branch office: 628 Gwinnett street west. This Association under its new management is doing a glowing business in this section. Mr. Jno. H. Graham of Richmond, Va, is general deputy for the Association. Mr. W. duH Brown of this city is special city deputy, Miss.Lucy A. Campbell clerk. For the energy put forth on the part of the representatives, and the good it is doing for the industrial development of our people, the race is indebted to an extent to this Association. Yours, A Member. For Rent. For Rent, houses thirty-first and East Broad streets. Large rooms, running closets, $5.00 and $4.50 per month. Apply to Chase, F. Fulton. 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. Miss J. V. E. Houston will open her fancy work school on Monday August 3. See ad in another column. "If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask to see our styles. CALL ON US If You Want to be Correctly Dressed. SUIT that FIT at PRICES to PLEASE. A Complete Stock to Select From. Latest Style. Best Fit. Bargains in Ladies Department. Clothing For Boys and Children. DR. E. D. BULKLEY. The only graduated Colored DENTIST, I can give the colored people better work than they can get anywhere in Savannah. How is that? Because I have the proper things to work with and know how to do it, and I do all of my own work; therefore I know what material is in it and how it is done; and besides the white dentists that do good work do not and will not work for cooped people. Stop being faked and gouged by these cheap ones who rob you as you give you better work than you can get anywhere in Savannah, and as good work as you can get anywhere in Savannah. Teeth extracted without pain. All work done by the very latest methods, and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Gold that is Gold. 211 East Broad Street, Cor. Oglethorpe Lane. Estimates cheerfully given. Ring up Bell 'Phone 1124 and make engagements. DR. L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. 240 Barnard St., Savannah, GA. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Brooken Place mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 29% K Gold. by the day or week, neat rooms and good meals at the most reasonable prices. Give me a call first and you won't have to go elsewhere. 523 HARRIS St., West MRS. ALICE GREEN Prop. MELROSE END 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 all kinds. Come to see us J. H. TURNER, Prop. The shoe work you get here renews your old faith in mankind The work is done honestly, properly and punctually. A. L. CLARKE Cor. Walburg and Burrough Sts. Guarantee satisfaction. Work call for at noce. CAPITAL $100,000 Full Paid and Non-Assessable Shares $5.00 Each. A Negro enterprise managed and controlled exclusively by colored men with years of experience in business affairs. All we said before and more too, we'll do. Call or address: 150 Nsssau Street, New York City; 226 North 18th Street, Birmingham, Ala 109 Drayton Street, Savannah, Ga., or P. O. Box 38, Lakeland, Fla. $1.00-Savannah to Brunswick and Darien day. Train leaves Union Station 5:10 a m' via Seaboard Air Line Railway every Sun- allowing full day to be spent at these points. HOW TO KEEP WELL. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE Stall No. 31, City Market. Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. F. E. JONES & SON. Both 'Phone 689. BOSTON CAFE. Jefferson and Wayne Sts. When you are looking for a first class Restaurant in style and service. Our regular meals are the best in the city, and the prices you will like. The best of cool drinks of all kinds. We serve meals on European or American plan THOMAS & JOHNSON Press L.S. REED. Real Estate, Loan and Insurance. Buys, sells and exchanges real estate. Special attention given to the collection of rents. Loans negotiated—any amount $10.00 to $10000.00 L. S. Reed, 22 State Street, W. Ga.'phone, 870. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good wood. Terms cash to everybody. Hall's Washing Liquid. The great labor saver of the age for Houseskeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets, Ga. 'Phone 969. Entile & Reality Co., (ORATED) $100,000 Susable Shares $5.00 Each. controlled exclusively by colored business affairs. All we said before Address: 150 Nssau Street, New t, Birmingham, Ala 109 Drayton : 38, Lakeland, Fla day. Train leaves Union Station 5:10 a.m. allowing full day to be spent at these points ION use of yourself but you, help to make a BUCK ER. & MOBSE, Att'ys. E STREET, West Quality Co., $5,000 Each. relively by colored we said before Massau Street, New Ala 109 Drayton Union Station 5:10 a.m. spent at these points help to make a SE, Att'ys. T, West --- ATE SHELLY'S CURVE near Moingona, In., has a history with which every one in this section was familiar in the early '80s, in fact at that time the whole country was ringing with the praises of "Iowa's Grace Darling," from whom the place takes its name. The fast mall was wrecked just at the approach to the Des Moines River bridge, which is at the foot of Moingona Hill. In 1881 Kate Shelly lived with her widowed mother on the banks of the river, which in ordinary time at that point was a comparatively insignificant stream. She was the daughter of a railroad man who had lost his life in an accident on the Northwestern road. Her mother and herself earned their own living and neither dreamed that some day Kate Shelly would be famous and the story of her heroism would be used in thousands of school rooms throughout the land to impress upon the little ones the importance of rising to the occasion when duty calls. From her humble cabin door she daily watched the trains rush by as they came with the momentum gained on the long, steep hill, or crowded on all steam to enable them to make the climb. No trainman ever went by without watching for the girlish figure sure to be on the lookout in the daytime, or without mentally marking in the night "that is Kate Shelly's home." She was always a favorite with the trainmen and was soon to become their idol. Instead of the modern structure which now spans the stream there was in those days a long wooden bridge. On the night when Kate Shelly spring into fame the ordinary insignificant stream had been swollen by heavy rains until it was a raging torrent. None of the railroad men ever dreamed that the water would ever come up high enough to reach the top of the bridge. Kate Shelly had been watching the rising flood all day and when night came she saw it was nearing the dancer line. The railway company did not have any watchman on duty, but the time was coming for Kate Shelly to repay the cheery greetings and many kindnesses of the railroad men. In the darkness she saw the waters lapping the timbers upon which the rails rested. The flood continued to rise, and as the time drew near for the passing of the big westbound night express the water was over the rails and the huge wooden structure was swaying in the torrent like a tree in a gale. Kate Shelly knew that the bridge in its weakened condition could never bear the weight of the engine and heavy train which would be due in a few minutes, rushing down the steepest grade on the Northwestern road at a speed of sixty miles an hour. out a speed of sixty miles an hour. The crew and passengers of that train must be saved and no one was there to do it but frail little Kate Shelly. The night was pitchy dark, the rain was coming in torrents, and with the water running over the rails and the bridge tottering to its fall the task of crossing it and flagging the approaching train was one which might induce the stoutest to shrink, but Kate Shelly was not built out of that kind of timber. Realizing that not a moment was to be lost, she got down on her hands and knees and foot by foot felt her way through the water over the swaying structure. The rumble of the heavy train, as it sped down the long hill, was already audible above the sound of the rushing water. It was slow work feeling her way over in the dark, but at last her feet were on solid ground. With all her remaining strength she hurried up the track to warn the approaching train of the danger. At the curve, which still bears her name, she caught the first sight of the gleaning headlight already dangerously close to the river. The engineer espied the girl on the track frantically gesticulating, and it required no second look to tell him that something was wrong. The heavy train with its human burden was speedily but none too soon brought to a standstill, and the lives of the engineer, train, crew and passengers were saved by the herolism of a girl, for no human being could possible have escaped alive had that ponderous engine and the heavy coaches once gone upon the bridge. Without Kate Shelly's warning the engineer could not have seen his danger in time to stop. As the engineer realized what the little girl whom he had watched so many times at the cabin door had done he gathered her in his brawny arms and hugged her for joy. The excitement over and the incentive which had nerved her, up gone, Kate Shelly was on the point of collapse. Strong arms bore her back to the sleeping car and passengers and crew did all that was possible for the wet and exhausted girl to whom they all owed their lives. A few minutes more and the bridge gave way under the pressure of the current and floated off down the stream. Railroad men not only on the Northwestern, but all over the land, subscribed liberally to a testimonial fund for the brave girl. The passengers of the train she had saved gave her a beautiful gold watch suitably inscribed, and the general public in many ways testified its appreciation of her act. Finally the railway company educated her. From that humble home where few knew her and noise dreamed of the latent heroism which was enveloped in a modest garb and still more modest demeanor, Kate Shelly stepped unconsciously into the glare of publicity and heard her praises sounded on every hand. She bore her honors modestly, continuing the even tenor of her way, meeting as they came life's pleasures and burdens as she had done in the 'one supreme moment. Such in brief is the story of the event which gave to this place the name of Kate Shelly's Curve—Omaha Bee. Mokll- is one of the islands of the Caroline group of the Western Pacific. The following grewsome story of an American who once lived on the island is vouched for by a writer in the Paul Malt Gazette: One day in November, 1860, a small Sydney truding schooner called off Mokll. The one white trader living on the island came off in his whaleboot. He was an American of about fifty years, bronze-faced, stout and muscular and quiet and unassuming. He had just agreed to supply the captain with some pigs, poultry and turtle in return for some European provisions, when the Chinese cook and steward came into the cabin. The trader looked at the man curiously for a moment. "Is he a Cantonese?" he asked the skipper. "Ay! he comes from the Kwang, Tung Province. I believe." "Thought so, by the run of his eye. Been with you long, sir?" "No. I only shipped him in Sydney this trip," replied the master. Presently the American rose. "Well, I guess I'll get along shore, captain. Perhaps it would be just as well if you let your steward come with me and pick out the plugs you want. Trust a Chihuahua to tell a good plig." The captain assented to the proposition, and in a few minutes the trader, accompanied by the steward, left the ship and went on shore. An hour afterward the boat returned, bringing the plugs, turtle and poultry, but without the Chinese steward. "Where's my steward?" asked the captain. "He's dead," replied the trader, calmly. "I shot him the moment I got him inside my house. Now, don't get mad, captain. Here's a man I've brought aboard who'll make just as good a steward as the Chow." "Why did you murder the man?" gasped the astonished scamman. "I didn't murder him. I shot him as I mean to shoot every Chinaman I come across in the South Seas. I can do it down here." Then he told his story: "When I was a lad of fourteen I sailed with my father in a big lump of a hermaphrodile brig called the Luba. We were in the China-Valparaiso trade. Left Hong Kong one time under charter to take thirty-six coolies to Tahiti. My mother, two younger brothers and my sister were aboard—had been sailing in the Luba for night on four years. Mate was my uncle. Regular family ship. We carried nine hands. I lived for'ard. One night, when we were two days out, the Chows made a sudden rush. I was aloft with the Swede staying the top-gallant sail. They first killed every man of the watch on deck, then they went below and slaughtered every living soul, for'ard and aft. In half an hour it was all over, and they lowered the two boats and cleared out. The Swede and I came on deck and this is what we saw: My father, mother and sister's heads were lying on the main deck. My two little brothers, five and seven years of age, were just trunks—hands, feet, heads gone—and my sister's body (she was seventen or more, maybe) was disemboweled and thrown across the fife rail. And every other body was hacked and slashed about, chunks of flesh lying around everywhere. "They had set the brig on fire before they left. The Dutchman and I put it out. We were picked up by a French barque the same day. "That's why I always shoot one of the Chinamen when I get a chance." ON TOUCHING SPOOKS. Hunted people experience various sensations while touching ghosts. The rough clothing of an invisible, spook is felt to brush against the skin of one young woman. Another spectre had an ey hand when grasped by a terrified woman. 'One woman on going upstairs at night saw a tall man directly in front of her. Recognizing him as a dear friend she reached out to touch him, but her hand simply penetrated space. Later she received word from India that this friend had died on the very date of the experience. Another woman, who selzed a ghost in her room, says that it felt "soft, like filmsy drapery," and seemed to be dragged from her by some invisible power as it sank into the floor by a wave of cold air, which chills those who draw near it; another is apparently warm. On very hot nights he is seen to mop his face with a handkerchief. A spook which lay down by a friend in bed placed its "frozen lips" against her cheek. That some phantoms have appreciable weight is perhaps indicated by the case of a certain woman visited by the shades of two dead friends. They appeared behind her while she was seated at her tea table, and, leaning upon her shoulders, rendered her immovable. She was unaware of what had happened until her daughter, across the table, cried out and gave the names of the intruders. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS THE TEA'URN. For serving afternoon tea, where more than three or four persons are expected, the urn is about the most convenient apparatus for holding the beverage. The ten should be made in the kitchen, strained, then placed in the urn over the lighted lamp. It will keep hot and fresh for hours. Or if an urn is disliked as being old-fashioned and formal and cumbersome, why not make the tea on the table in a samovar. There is nothing smarter than a samovar, especially if it should happen to be an antique, and of splendid burnished brass or copper. Or, as a final resort, one may employ the tea kettle suspended over the little alcohol lamp. Anything is better than to fumble around with a teaball white half a score of guests watch the operation hungrily and moisten their lips in anticipation of the tea that does not come. —New York Tribune. It is always best to try simple methods of removing stains before resorting to strong chemicals, such as chloride of lime, which is one of the most powerful chemicals for removing stains. It is so strong that it may be very destructive if not used carefully. Iron rust may be easily removed by covering the stain with a thick layer of salt and then saturating it with a piece of lemon and laying it in strong sunlight to bleach. If the stain does not come out with the first application it certainly will with a second. Mildew is one of the most difficult of all stains to remove. Rub well with brown soap, then apply a paste of chalk and water and put the stained article in th hot sunshine. After two or three applications the mildew may be bleached out. To remove tea or coffee stains rub powdered borax thoroughly into the stained part and pour boiling water through it into a basin.—New York Tribune. RECOVERING SCREENS. A simple and inexpensive method of renovating an old screen is to cover it with heavy wall paper, either a plain paper of damask or sateen-like surface, or one showing a large floral pattern. The first proceeding is to measure a fold of the screen with great accuracy, and then, with very sharp scissors, to cut the paper to fit exactly inside the surrounding frame, which incloses the cloth of the previous covering. Have in roadness some thin glue and with this quickly brush over the edges of your paper. An inch or two is sufficient. If too much glue is applied it will cause the paper to break. Apply the strip defily to the screen, and with a soft, clean cloth press it firmly into contact. Proceed in like manner with each fold, laying the screen flat upon a large table for greater ease in working. Sometimes the edges do not require any kind of finish, but when this seems desirable a narrow border of gold Japanese leather paper or round brass-headed nails serve the purpose admirably. IRONING OUTFITS No less than twenty-one different kinds of fat-irons are on the market. An iron especially designed for the convenient use of travelers contains a little furnace in which prepared coal is burned. A single piece of fuel will provide heat sufficient to press out a bit of neckwear or some other little thing of the kind. The fuel is said to be easily carried about and convenient to handle. The hotel guest is provided for with an iron which contains an alcohol lamp, or, if failing the alcohol, which may be fitted over a gas burner and thus heated. Ironing outfits come done up in cases, and comprise a small felt-covered board, the iron and stand, a stick of beeswax, and a durable ironholder. Ironing boards which can be induced to masquerade as settees are a novelty, and there are also folding lapboards and tables for the same purpose. It is thought that the numerous cleansing preparations which enable women to remove spots and dirt from expensive gowns, of course necessitating pressing, have created a demand for small irons.—Chicago Post. Maple Cream, Frozen—Beat the yoke of two eggs until light and add a cup of hot maple syrup, stirring constantly; return to double boiler and stir and cook until the mixture thickens. Let cool, then add a cup of whipped cream and pack and freeze. Macaroni Rarebilt—Put in a frying pan one tablespoonful of butter; when it is hot add one cupful of cold boiled macaroni, cut very fine; add to it one cupful of grated cheese and two well beaten eggs; sprinkle in salt and pepper; cook until creamy. Berry Muffins—Cream two level tablespoonfuls of butter; add gradually one-third cup of sugar and one egg well beaten; to two and two-third cupfuls of sifted flour add four level tablespoonfuls of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt; put aside one fourth cup of this flour; mix it with one cup of any kind of berries and add to the first mixture, alternating with one cupful of milk; fill buttered muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in a rather quick even twenty minutes. Her aim was never very good, Yet well it played its part; She threw herself at Cholly's head And hit the fellow's heart. FTTS permanently cured. No fits or noroviruses after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NervoRestorer. $21d bottle and treatisfer Dr. H. I. KLARK, Ltd., $31 AArch St., Philadelphia. The good don't always die young. Sometimes they outgrow it. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Curses syllabus, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing hair, corn and bunions. At all dugists and shoe stores, $25. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package Fax by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LoRoy, N.Y. The gift of gab has caused many a man to give himself away. Mrs. Wisslaw's Soothing Syrup for childrine teething, soften the guns, reduces inflammation, always pain, cures wind collo. $25, a bottle. A search warrant isn't necessary in the quest of happiness. Flo's Gure is the best medicine we ever used for all infections of throat and lungs. Wm. G. Exkust, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1600. Scarlet fever is unknown in the tropics. WINCH Factory Loaded Smoke It's not sentiment — it's not most intelligent and success. Factory Loaded Shotgun S give. It's their entire reliabl uniform shooting. Winche ed with smokeless powder, the market. Winchester "F smokeless powder are cheap Try either of these brands an Be sure to get Winche WINCHESTER Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. It's not sentiment — it's not the price — that makes the most intelligent and successful shots shoot Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. It's the results they give. It's their entire reliability, tenness of pattern and uniform shooting. Winchester "Lead on" shells loaded with smokeless powder, are the best loaded shells on the market. Winchester "Repenter" shells loaded with smokeless powder are cheap in price but not in quality. Try either of these brands and you will be well pleased. Be sure to get Winchester Factory Loaded shells. THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT. Littleton Fer One of the most prosperous so standard of scholarship, located at and with a large patroulege from Jersey to Florida—an institution to We will take a limited number Board and Full Litera per term on conditions made know REV. J. II. RHODE CARRIER upon a quest. INSOMNIA "I have been using Cascarats for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty years, can say that Cascarats have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all they are represented." Fobar, Gullard, Eileen, M. Best For The Bowels Cancarets CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SELL Pleasant, Palatable, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Grine, 30c, Zc, 8c, Never and the other items shall be insured CGC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 597 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES The Great East and West Line ACROSS the entire States of TEXAS AND LOUISIANA TEXAS TEXAS EL PASO THE TP RAILWAY SHOREPACIFIC PACIFIC NEW GERMANY Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FIFTY CTS. OF DEBURGHTS OR R. P. BALL & CO. NASHVILLE, N. R. NO TROU Thirty-two Dallas Write E. P. TURNER NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. Thirty-five miles shortest Route Shireveport to Dallas. Write for new book on Texas—TREZ. E. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass, Agt., Dallas, Texas. ATLANTA COLLEGE Physicians and Surgeons Finest laboratories in the south. Clinical advantages unsurpassed. Faculty of fourteen physicians and five dentists. Fees reasonable. Write for catalogue. W. S. KENDRICK, Dean, Atlanta, GA. CURED Gives Quick Relief. Removes all spelling in 8 to 50 days; affects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Triatreatment works. Nottinghamshire beaker. Write Dr. H. M. Green's Son, Specialist, Box B Atlanta, Ga. Modesty of Wealth. There are a number of young men of inherited wealth who hold small but generally promising positions in New York. They possess an ambition that will not permit them to lead file and useless lives, and employers are sometimes ignorant of their financial independence. Here is a case in illustration: A young clerk in a downtown office where scores of clerks are employed had been reported ill for several days, and the head of the company, wishing to learn his prospects of recovery, looked over the home addresses of the other clerks. Calling in the one who, according to this list, lived nearest to the sick clerk—a young man drawing a salary of $23 a week—he asked if he would "stop off and see how Harry was getting along." "Certainly," was the reply; and then, after a little hesitation, he added: "I will have to make a special trip to Jersey to do it, as my wife and I are living at the Waldorf-Astoria this winter!" The astonished employer learned upon inquiry that his twenty-three-dollar-a-week clerk was a millionaire, who was unpentainously winning his way along with his less fortunate fellow clerks, all of whom were equally in ignorance as to his wealth—New York Times. E. Nesbit appears again in Alnister's with a story in the August number even more Interesting than "The Lie Absolute." It is entitled "The Force of Habit," and while it is, in fact, a psychological study, it is not in the least didactic; the picture is drawn delicately, and with the utmost skill, and with the same optimistic nature that pervades "The Red House" and "The Lie Absolute," by the same author. In this case, we sympathize with the victim, but we can't help loving his tormentor all the more. Reggle's Conclusion. "Oh, mamma!" shouted little Reggie, as he ran to his mother in great glee, "what do you think? I was just over there where they're putting up the circus, and they're filling the ring all full of breakfast food."—August Smart Set. John Oliver Hobbes, author of "The Gods, Some Mortals and Lord Wickenhain," "School for Saints," etc., etc., has a story in Alinslee's" for August, entitled "The Land of Regrets." It is in the form of a analogue, bright and sparkling, but pervaded by that mysterious atmosphere of India that seems to draw out so much that is strange and contradictory in human nature. Not that it appears in this story, which is really a pretty love story, but it seems to be present as a sort of vague background. The Common Fate. Dan-Cupid limped into his office, All battered and brushed was his head; A bandage and splints graced his person "I umplied a love-match," he said. —August Smart Set. Mary Proctor, who writes of "Five Hundred Little Worlds" in the August St. Nicholas, is a daughter of the great Proctor, the astronomer, and is living at present in New York city. She is a small woman, exceedingly quiet, almost shy in manner, but has proved a successful lecturer and writer in the field where her father won distinction. She Owed Her One Miss Passe—I should like to see a young man try to kiss me. Miss Young—You cruel thing!—August Smart Set. TRUTH WILL OUT. "What did you steal that cradle for?" asked the police magistrate. "Oh, just for a kid," replied the prisoner, who was lost to all sense of shame.—Chicago News. To all who suffer, or to the those of those who suffer with Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder or Blood Disease, a sample bottle of Stuart's Gin and Bacchus, the great southern Kidney and Liver diet, is available at the cost. Mention this paper. Address STUART DRUG MFG CO., 23 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. That's what you need; something to cure your billiousness, and regulate your bowels. You need Ayer's Pills. Vegetable; gently laxative. J.C.Ayer Co. Lowell, Mass. CAPUDINE CURES Indigestion. Effecte fat immedi- ately. 10, 25 and 50 at Drugs stores. TARRANT'S SPLITZER EXPERIENCE KEEPS the Blood Cool, the Brain Clear, the Liver Active Used by American Physicians for nearly 60 year. THE TARRANT CO. H IYSL, New York. Soc. and $1., At Drugsista or by mail. Give the name of this paper when writing to advertiser- (A. 32, '03) Ladies Can Wear Shoes Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. It's not sentiment — it's not the price — that makes the most intelligent and successful shoot shoot Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. It's the results they give. It's their entire reliability, evenness of pattern and uniform shooting. Winchester "Leader" shells, loaded with smokeless powder, are the best loaded shells on the market. Winchester "Rpeater" shells loaded with smokeless powder are cheap in price but not in quality. Try either of these brands and you will be well pleased. Be sure to get Winchester Factory Loaded shells. THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT. Littleton Female College One of the most prosperous schools in the South, with a standard of scholarship, located at a very popular Summer Res and with a large patroule from five states, extending from N Jersey to Florida—an institution that is doing a great work. We will take a limited number of pupils, including Board and Full Literary Tuition for $52.9 per term on conditions made known on application to REV. J. II. RHODES, A. II., Pres., Littleton, N. U.M.C. Millions of U. M. C. Shot Shells are sold each year. They are made in the largest cartridge factory in the world. The UMION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Your dealer Removes all ailing in 8 to 10 days and removes all in 6 to 10 days. "Treatment given free. Nothing can be faire special. No hospital. No Algae. No Sand. No Bacteria. No Algae. No "I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and am now in perfect health."—Chas. E. Hartman, Gibbstown, N. Y. It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over: Begin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. Three alarms: 25c., 50c., $1. All drugstores. Consult your doctor. If he says take it, then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then do. If not, don't know. Leave it with him. We are willing. J. O. AXEE CO., Lowell, Mass. --- SUCCESSORS TO AVERY & McMILLA 51-53 South Forsyth St., Ath —ALL KINDS OF— MACHINE Reliable Frick Engines, Bolters, all Sizes. Wheat Separators. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON LA Large Engines and Boilers promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn & Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Pater- Steam Governors, Full line En- Mill Supplies, Send for free Ca- SAW MILLS Our Latest proved SAW with Hope Universal Logo, New car, Simultaneous Set Works and the cook-King Variable Feed Works are celled for accuracy, SIMILICITY, DUR- ability, and WORKING WIDE. We descriptive circulars. Manufactured SALEM IRON WORKS. Winston-Salem R.I.P.A.N.S. ABULES the best dyspeptic medicine ever made. A hundred millions of them have been sold in the United States in a single year. Every illness arising from disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their use. So common is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely asserted there is no condition of ill health that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Ripans Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. ```markdown ``` PISO SECURE FOR WHO WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Bestough Warehouse Use. Uses in time. Sold by drugrust. CONSUMPTION