Savannah Tribune

DEATH'S AWFUL HARVEST VOL. XIX. DEATH'S AW SIXTY=TWO LIV IN FRIGHTFUL ON SOUTHER UNSOLVED MYSTERY Engineer Hal Plain Orders as to Meeting Place But Rushed on to Disaster. Scenes Appalling and Hearrending. One of the first disasters in the history of southern railroading occurred on the Knoxville division of the Southern railway Saturday morning. Two trains carrying heavy lists of passengers came together in a nightful head end collision near Hodges, Tenn., sending fifty-four people to death and injuring 120, several of whom died in the relief trains and in the Knoxville hospital, swelling the list to sixty-two. This apalling loss of life and maiming of the living resulted apparently from the unregarding of orders given to the two trains to meet at a station which has for a long time bean their regular meeting point. The claim of failure to see either the station or signals could not be set up by the engineer of the westbound train were alive to enter a plea of defense, as the incident happened in broad daylight and according to the best information obtainable he had the orders in a little fran in front of him as his monster of iron and steel rushed by New Market and soon after came upon an eastbound passenger train making for New Market, in compliance with instructies, to meet the westbound train with carried the sleepers from the est for Knoxville, Chattanooga and over southern cities. Thepossibility exists that the ill-fated engineer may have been asleep or the sudden death had taken the eight from his eyes before New Market was reached. But nothing is known save that the orders were not obeyed. The trains were on time and not taking over thirty-five miles an hour yet the impact as they rounded a curve and came suddenly upon each other was frightful. Both engines end the major portions of both trains were demished, and why the orders were disarranged or misinterpreted probably ill never be known, as the engineers of the two trains were crushed, the bodies remaining for hours under the wreckage of the monster locomoyes. te trains were turning a sharp curve when they met, and the west-bond train seemed to jump over the entrance of the eastbound train. Two coaches were crushed on the east-bond train between the baggage car or sleepers. In one coach only one prison escaped with his life. At 9 o'clock Saturday night it was down that fifty-nine lives had been it and 120 persons injured, according to reports at the Knoxville hospital, to which institution all the serious injuries were taken. Workers at the cene of the wreck had at that hour recovered all the bodies except those if the enginemen and the passengers whose lives were crushed out in the smoker of the castbound train. The colllision occurred between eastbound passenger No. 12 and westbound passenger No. 15. from Bristol. No. 12 was a heavy train, carrying three Pullmans, two day coaches and President to Act on Suggestion of Inter-Parliamentary Union. President Roosevelt announced Saturday afternoon that at an early date he would ask the nations of the world to join in a second congress at The Hague for the promotion of arbitration. The occasion of the announcement was the reception by the president of the delegates of the Inter-Parliamentary Union which recently held a session at St. Louis and adopted a resolution requesting the president to call such a conference. a mall and baggage car. No. 15 is a light local train. The greatest loss of life occurred in the heavy eastbound train. The trains were to have passed at New Market, but Engineer Kane, ran through that place without stopping and had gone nearly two miles when the collision occurred. Helicopter trains were dispatched from Knoxville within an hour. All physicians in the vicinity of the wreck were using what they could in the meantime. Horror Indescribable. John W. Brown, of Rogefsville, Tenn., a newspaper man, tells a most graphic story of the wreck. He was in the rear coach of the westbound train and had no intimation of the wreck until the terrible crash came, accompanied by a fearful jolt. All the seats in the car were torn loose by the momentum and people and seats were hurtled to the front end of the car. When he recovered from the shock he heard the screams and groans of the dying and injured coming from the front of the train. "I left the car," said Mr. Brown, "as soon as I could and walked to the main part of the wreck. It was the most horrible sight I ever witnessed in my life. I saw a woman pinioned by a piece of split timber which had gone completely through her body. A little child, quivering in death's agony, lay beneath the woman. I saw the child die, and within a few feet of her lay a woman's head, while the decapitated body was several feet away. Another little girl, whose head was fearfully mashed, was pitifully calling for her mother. I have since learned that she was Lucile Connor, of Knoxville, and that both her parents were killed in the wreck. "I heard one woman, who was terribly mangled, praying carnestly to be spared for her children, but death relieved her suffering in a few minutes. "It was the most horrible, tragic scene I ever witnessed. Both engines and all the coaches of No. 15 were literally demolished, the smoker and baggage car completely so. The sleepers remained on the track undamaged. "The scene around the wreck begs description. Both engines lay to the north of the track, jammed together in one mass of indescribable ruin. The cars which were demolished, were piled on the wrecked engines I saw women, who were perfectly frantic, trying to find their husbands or children who were buried in the wreck. I saw one woman discover her sister lying in a dying condition, and I never heard such frantic screams as she gave when she made the discovery. Forty-eight bodies were counted before I left for Knoxville." The death list had grown Sunday night sixty-two, and it will probably exceed seventy, as many of the injured are in serious condition, and more deaths will occur at the Knoxville hospital. Sunday there were six deaths at the institution, the last one occurring at S o'clock Sunday night, when M. P. Gant, a prominent North Carolinian, residing at Shelby, N. C., passed away. Others who died during the day at the hospital were the two colored firemen, two little girls and a colored man, of Johnson City, Tenn. To the corrected list of dead there must be added an unknown infant found at the scene of the wreck and two other unidentified bodies. Nothing has developed to change the previously stated opinion that the wreck was due to the failure of the westbound engineer to read his orders correctly. One Sad Incident of Frightful Wreck Brought to Light. A telegram was received at Gaffney, S. C., Saturday, announcing the death of Mr. Lee Hill at Jellico, Tenn., who was killed in an explosion in a powder mill. The corpse was expected at Gaffney Saturday night, but instead a telegram was received that the corpse, accompanied by Mr. Scott Hill, his father; Lee Hill's wife and four children and a single gister, was on the ill-fated Southern train which was wrecked and that all the parties were killed. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1904. —Sixty-two people were killed and over 100 injured in frightful collision on Southern railway near Hodges Station, Tenn. —A New York concern holding bonds of the Central of Georgia railway has enjoined the Georgia state railroad commission from putting into effect newly adopted reduced freight rates. —Deputy United States Marshal Davis has taken charge of the Telluride mill of the General Metal Company, at Colorado City, under an order of Judge Hallett, of the federal court, who has adjudged the company bankrupt. —Chief Joseph, the last of the great Indian chiefs who fought General Nelson A. Miles to a standstill in his famous campaign against the rodskins years ago, died near Spokane a few days ago. —The democratic campaign in West Virginia was opened at Wheeling by Hon. Henry G. Davis, vice presidential candidate. —Secrecy veils the movements of the Japanese armies in Manchuria, and little that is indicative of developments in the situation is permitted to reach the correspondents. At an entertainment in Kalcoga, Russia, in honor of the Japanese officers who are detained there as prisoners of war, the society leaders vied with each other in showing them every attention. The sovereign grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in session at San Francisco, after a spirited contest, selected Washington, D. C., as the next meeting place, the date being the third Monday in September, 1905. It is announced that Emperor William has conferred on President Harper, Chicago University, the Order of the Red Eagle and on Vice President Judson the Crown Order. —The Russians are using war balloons south of Mukden for the purpose of observing the operations of the Japanese in that direction. —The Merchants' Exchange at London has received a cable message from London stating that the British steamer Crusader, bound from Oregon ports for the far east, has been captured by the Japanese and taken to Hokodate. —It is reported by many junkis-arriving at Che Foo, that Port Arthur has been stricken with panic caused by the appearance of cholera. At Pleasant Ridge, Ohio, seven miles north of Cincinnati, nine little school girls were suffocated in a privy vault, and over a score of others narrowly escaped the same horrible death. Fast freight No. 24, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, struck a wagon loaded with 750 pounds of dynamite at a crossing. Two persons were killed and nine were injured, three of them seriously. The diversion and reorganization of the Manchurian army, regarding which there have been rumors ever since the battle of Liao Yang was officially announced in St. Petersburg Sunday. —The eruption of Mount Vesuvius continues to increase in force and is now more violent than at any time since 1872. —The Louisiana Purchase Exposition company has adopted a resolution providing for free admission to the World's Fair for all clergymen presenting their credentials during November. —The democratic campaign text that Judge Parker has asked Mr. to be issued. It makes a volume of 314 pages, discusses the issues of the two parties and reprints a number of speeches by leading democrats. —Many telegrams were received at Rosemount Monday congratulating Judge Parker on his letter of acceptance. Frederick B. Hoover, of Albion, Ind., a jeweler, has disappeared from a Chicago hotel at which he was registered and his wife fears he has been the victim of robbers. She says he carried almost $12,000 with him. Arthur.Williams, of The Houston Post, is authority for the statement York during the latter part of the Bryan to make some speeches in New York during the latter part of the campaign. At Winchester, Ky., four children of George Cooper, ranging from two to seven years old, who were left alons by their parents, perished in a fire which destroyed their home. DROWNED IN FILTH PLUNGED INTO CESSPOOL While Frolicking in Outhouse on School Grounda Floor Caved In and Revolting Catasprophé Occurred. An appalling horror closed the public school at Pleasant Ridge, a village seven miles north of Cinchnutti, Friday, with the first quarter of the session, when nine, possibly ten school girls were suffocated in a vault during the forenoon recess, and over a score of others narrowly escaped the same horrible death. During the rest of the day the little tbwn was wild with mingled excitement, sorrow and indignation, and those openly charging the calamity to official negligence are making serious threats. On opposite sides of the spacious ground in the rear of the school building ar etwo outhouses. When recess was given, about thirty of the smaller girls, all from the primary grades, were in the outhouse assigned to them, when suddenly the floor gave way, precipitating them into a vault of filth. This vault is twelve feet deep and walled up with stone like a well. There was four feet of water or filth that would have been over the heads of the girls falling in it singly, but those falling foremost filled up the vault partially, so that others were not entirely submerged. The girls fell eight feet from the flooring before striking the filth, and the struggles of those who were on top kept at least nine underneath until they were dead. The frame sheds over these vaults were about twenty feet square, without windows, and only one narrow doorway, so that only one little girl escaped from the door. She ran into the school building and told the teachers what had happened. The teachers were soon reinforced by the entire population of the town. Those able to climb out on the ladders themselves were rescued by Principal Simmerman, who finally fainted. Then others went into the vault and brought dead bodies from the fifth until the vault was cleared. The firemen drained the vault so as to be sure that the rescue was complete. Those engaged in the rescue work recite the most ghastly experiences. Even those rescued alive presented such an appearance as to make many in the crowd of spectators faint, but the sight within the vault beggared all description. The children who were on top of the writhing mass were rescued first. While they were getting out of the vault their feet crowded relentlessly down on others who were meeting with a most agonizing death in the fifth. It was noticed that the older ones were on top and rescued. The importunities of friends, especially of the weeping mothers, were almost beyond the control of the officers. Dr. U. G. Senour and P. J. Shank, with their assistants, used the school building for a hospital and a morgue until after the dead and the rescued were taken to their homes. Reports about the floor having given away last year are denied by the school trustees. They state that the floors were repaired during the summer vacation and nothing was wrong. Janitor Smith states that he had told members of the board that the place was not safe. Coroner Weaver had the wrecked girders preserved. It is claimed that as soon as they were dried out that the timbers were found to be rotten, and it is reported that one of them was spliced. Crashes Into Wagon on Crossing and Dreadful Explosion Results. Fast freight No. 24, on the Baltimore and Ohio road, struck a wagon loaded with 750 pounds of dynamite at the crossing at North Brancon, W.Va., four miles east of Cumberland, Md., Friday afternoon. Two persons were killed and nine were injured, three of them seriously. James Laing, who drove the wagon, escaped with only trivial injury, as did the two horses, although the latter were blown fifty yards into a field. According to dye witnesses, Laing, hearing the train, became terrified, and stopped on the track. The engine was overturned and stripped and seven cars followed, loaded with high grade merchandise, were broken, several being demolished. Massachusetts Justice Ready to Apologize for Fining a Member of the British Effbassy. A Washington special says: The state department has called on the department of justice to take action in case of Hugh Gurney, third secretary of the British embassy, who was fined by Justice Phelps, of Lee, Mass., for contempt of court and for speeding his automobile. It is expected Attorney General Moody will send a special district attorney to Lee to investigate the matter. A dispatch from Boston says: A telegram from Washington bearing on the fining of Third Secretary Gurney, of the British embassy, by Judge Phelps, at Lee, Mass., was received at the executive department at the state house Tuesday. The dispatch was received by Lieutenant Governor Guild, who, in the absence of Governor Bales, at once coiffed with Assistant Attorney General Nash. When the conference was concluded the lieutenant governor at once sent dispatches to Acting Secretary of State Adee, at Washington, who signed the telegram from the state department sent. Judge Phelps at Lee. The telegram from the state department was as follows: "Hon. John L. Bates, Governor of Massachusetts, Boston: British embassy informs me that Mr. Gurney, third secretary of that embassy, charged with driving, automobile at excessive speed, was arrested by deputy sheriff and taken, after entering protest, under threats of force, to the court at Lee, when, in spite of the protests, he was sentenced by H. C. Phelps, special justice of the Lee police court, to pay a fine of $25, and on his declaring that he could not admit the right of the court to sentence him another fine of $25 for contempt of court and to go to prison if he did not pay. "Section 4063, revised statutes of the United States, declares that any writ or process issued out or prosecuted by any person in any state court or judge or justice whereby the person of any public minister of a foreign state is arrested or imprisoned, shall be deemed void. "Section 4064 declares that any person obtaining or prosecuting such writ or process, and every officer concerned in executing it, shall be deemed violator of the law of nations and subject to imprisonment and fine. I have to request that you take such action as may be proper in this case. The telegram from Acting Governor Guild was as follows: "H. C. S. Phelps, Special Justice, Lee, Mass.: The following telegram is received from the state department at Washington: (Here is given the dispatch of Acting Secretary Adee). "The assistant attorney general informs me that if the facts are as stated above, you have, in your endeavor to enforce the laws of Massachusetts for the security of life upon our highways, committed in this particular case a grave breach of international law. May I ask you to telegraph me at once if Mr. Gurney was arrested and fined in spite of protests. "Other channels of redress are open in case of the violation of Massachusetts' laws by the diplomatic representatives of other nations. Therefore, if a fine was imposed and collected, the commonwealth must apologize. The fine must be remitted, and I need not suggest to one so respected as you the personal amende that you will, of course, desire to make to Mr. Gurney for the error in method adopted by your court in this unusual case. Kindly forward me affidavit of the evidence of any breach of Massachusetts laws." Justice Phelps was averse to discussing the Gurney case. "If I find that I have made a mistake I will gladly apologize," he said. "I did only what I believed to be right." COTTON GROWERS ASSEMBLE. More Than Five Hundred in Attendance on Convention at St. Louis. More than 500 cotton men attended the convention of the southern cotton growers, which met in the Palace of Agriculture at St. Louis, Monday. Representatives were present from all the cotton producing states. The purpose of the convention, was to discuss ways and, means for the future handling of the crop, and to perfect arrangements for financing the cotton in their hands so as to secure a slower and more uniform movement of the staple in the markets. Populist Candidate Breaks Down While Speaking. Collapse Came While Addressing Audience at Jackson, Mississippi. Though He Persisted in Finishing His Speech. A special from Jackson, Miss., says: Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, popuHst candidate for president, suffered a physical breakdown at the close of his speeCH in the representatives' hall at the state house Tuesday afternoon and had to be conveyed to his hotel in a carriage. A physician was summoned and the Georgian was advised to go home and secure absolute quiet and rest for a few weeks. Mr. Watson arrived here sick twenty-four hours in advance of his speaking engagement, and remained confined to his room until Tuesday, refusing to see all visitors. His breakdown is largely due to the extra work involved in the preparation of his letter of acceptance, which is now nearing completion and will be made public in a few days. Several times during his address it appeared that Mr. Watson was about to break down, but he managed to finish the deliverance. He declared his intention to remain on the stump unless absolutely forced to go home by sickness. There were about one hundred populists present from different parts of the state, together with about twenty local democrats. Mr. Watson said the populist movement was on its feet again, and that it would continue before the American people until it was triumphant. He said that there was no difference between Roosevelt and Parker, there being but one disagreement, that on the pension order. On this subject the speaker said: "Parker differs from Roosevelt on the pension order. He says that Roosevelt did the right thing in the wrong way, and if he got in he would do it in the right way. Parker says that he will give the Filipinos separate government when they are ready for it, and Roosevelt says he will give them self-government when they are prepared for it. "Where is the difference between Roosevelt and Parker on the negro question? Roosevelt lunched with Booker Washington. Can any say that Parker would not?" He said that most of the talk about the negro question was politics. He accused Parker of accepting a copy of a life of Jefferson, from a negro, Ross, and in thanking him addressed him as "My Dear Mr. Ross." He said that it was a matter of indifference to him whether the populists, were hurting the democratic or the republican party the most, explaining that the reason he devoted most of his attention to the democrats in the south was because it was from this party he, expected to poll votes. He said that Parker was no democrat, and that the trusts owned both parties. Watson finished his letter of acceptance while in the city and left Tuesday night for Birmingham. OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED. Reed and Cato Not the Only Murderers of Hodges Family. Sheriff Kendrick, of Bulloch county, Ga., was in Savannah Tuesday and said that he believes that Will Cato and Paul Reed, who were burned by the mob at Statesboro, were not the only negroes who were guilty of the murder of the Hodges family. He thinks that Will Rainey, who is now in jail, is for one, guilty of the family's murder equally with Cato and Reed. The sheriff recalls Ree's confession made before he was burned by the mob, stating that Rainy was implicated. Another Move on Foot to Attempt Extermination of Forelgrants. Reports received in Shanghai, China, from the northwestern part of the province of Shantung, say that the Shauntung Boxers are distributing prospectuses, couched in the same language as those circulated before the uprising of 1900. These prospectuses order precisely similar observances and fix October 17th, next, as the date for the extermination of all foreigners. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. SELF HELP is good, but not in a selfish way. NEXT week Georgia will go Democratic, just as the Dutch carried Holland. ONLY colored men without manhood will vote against the Republican ticket. ONLY three more weeks in which to register for the presidential election; go at once and do so. The eleventh anniversary of Mt. Tabor Baptist church will be celebrated, commencing Oct. 10. FROM reliable reports there is every indication of an overwhelming Republican victory in November. A CONGRESSIONAL ticket in the First District will add much to the National ticket. Is it too late to find a suitable man? The school at Mt. Pleasant, Ga. will close on Oct. 15. Appropriate exercises will be held at St. Paul M. P. church commencing at 9 a.m. There will be speeches by Mrs. J.B. Johnson, Mrs. S.J. Williams, and Mr. James Mangram, E. W. Vernon has been conducting the school. The Democrats in this state were very timely in spreading the "Before Day Club" rot which is a good excuse to prevent Republican voters from holding meetings in the interest of the party, and which will also tend to reduce the vote for the party at the election next week and in November. The well located and valuable property belonging to the Georgia Infirmary is being out up and sold in lots. The next step is to remove the hospital to a more sparsely settled locality. Every influence should be brought to bear upon those in authority to let the hospital alone. The locality being high and healthy is well suited for such an institution NEXT Wednesday the state election takes place. In several of the counties, Camden, Liberty and McIntosh, in this section, the Republicans have candidates. In each of these counties there is an excellent chance for the Republicans to elect the legislative tickets. Every Republican in those counties should rally as they have never done before. "GEORGIA mobs are very helpful to Roosevelt," is the large headline that the Atlanta Constitution had recently, followed by this article:] There is an air of gloom hanging over the inner circles at Democratic headquarters, and the cause of it is news from Georgia. Right on the heels of the report that the Governor of Georgia had taken positive steps toward the investigation and punishment of the militia that failed to do its duty at Statesboro comes the report of another Georgia lynching, and, if reports be true, for an ordinary killing which the State courts had fall power to handle. Whatever defence there may be for lynching for other crimes, it seems from the reports published here there could be none for this later case. The Democratic managers feel very much as if they might just as well fold up their tents and close headquarters, so far as this campaign is concerned, if there is to be a continuation of these lynching stories from the Southern States. It is inconceivable to them that the Southern people do not realize the real damage such affairs do to the Democratic cause. Here are the Democratic managers seeking to impress the country that the Democratic party is a great law and order, a great constitutional party, and pointing to the Southern States to illustrate their contention that the masses of Democracy in that section of the country, which is their stronghold, are conservative, and yet almost every day they have to face some such illustration of lawlessness and mob violence at the South as that furnished by Statesboro and Cedartown and Boynton, and other points in the South. There can be no doubt that these mob outbreaks in the Southern States have the effect of nullifying all the efforts of the Democratic managers in this direction, and each has cast a decidedly gloomy effect about Democratic headquarters. If there had been but one, itought to have been possible to overcome its effects; but the frequency of these outbreaks, and the fact of their coming right in the midst of the campaign, has had a most disheartening effect. The Republican managers propose that every Democratic speaker who comes to the doubtful States to talk for Parker and the Constitution shall be met by embarrassing questions concerning this lynching business. If the plan be carried out, the opinion here is that Southern orators, who were expected to be the chief reliance of the Democratic campaign, might just as well stay at home. Whether the Republicans will be successful in this feature of their campaign plans or not, the Democratic managers do not attempt to conceal their fears that the spreading of lynching literature will do infinite harm. They feel today as if they might as well close up the headquarters in Thirty-fourth-st., and go to their respective homes, if these lynchings are continued at the South. Masonic Notes. At the first meeting of each of the Lodges in October, the Worshipful Masters must have the amount for the Widows and, Orphan Home drawn and forwarded. This much is required of us, and as true Masons, we must meet an obligation promptly. The meeting of Pythagoras Lodge on Monday night last was largely attended. Short talks were made by several of the brethren present and the spirit shown was encouraging. Atlanta has caught the Savannah spirit by paying an option on a valuable piece of property upon which to erect a temple. There is nothing like meeting under our own "vine and fig tree" Bro F. R. James of Buck Creek was in to see us on Monday. Bro James is a true Mason and one of our staunch friends. We are always glad to see him. Bro. E. B. Cooper of Lyons, accompanied by Mrs. Dora Cooper came in to see us on Monday. Bro. Cooper is one of the prominent members of St George Lodge and Mrs. Cooper is the efficient Royal Matron of Silver Chapter O. E. S. NOTICE PAST GRAND HIGH PRIESTS The Past High Priest Council for the State of Georgia will meet in King David's Tabernacle Tuesday October 25th at 10 a.m. to transact very important business. Every member is urgently requested to be present. Please don't fail to come. Comm. F. E. Thomas President. Hawkinsville, Ga., Sept. 22, 1904. Hon. Sol C. Johnson: My dear Sir and Bro.—I write you of my trip and work at Macon, Ga. A few days since, an Imperial Council of Knights Templar, was instituted in Macon on Tuesday night Sept. 20, with our esteemed friend, J. H. Walker at its head. The work is fine, it is the only legal body in the state, of Knights Templar made up of colored men. While in Macon I was royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, 380 Monroe St. They spared neither time nor money to make it pleasant for me, while at their comfortable home. Mrs. Walker is a very accomplished lady of high culture, charming and refined, and our friend J. H. Walker is to be congratulated in securing such a jewel for a help mate through life. The great struggles of life are easily endured with such a companion. I had been wondering why Mr. Walker was taking on so much surplus flesh; after going to his home and enjoying some of his great blessings, I could see at once where the great secret was hid. I can almost taste those good things now, long may these good people live and enjoy the sweet things of life that they understand so well how to shape and manage, is my earnest prayer. College Dots. School opens on Wednesday Oct. 5, at 9:45 a.m. Prof. Pearson will issue certificates of admission next Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at 20 State Street, West. This certificate will be honored at the Electric Railway office for reduced rates $1.35 for 22 round trips. President Wright has returned from New York where he spent the greater part of the vacation. Vice-President Suggs has returned from Greensboro, N.C., Mrs. Suggs and Mrs. Cato will arrive soon. Prof. M. A. Davis, recently appointed instructor in Carpentry, has arrived. Prof. Davis is a native Georgian, born in Savannah but reared at Athens. He is a graduate of Hampton Institute and has subsequently studied at the Boston School of Technology. Prof Davis has had several years of experience as director of the Industrial Department of the Stats Normal College at Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Cooper is expected to-day. He will have charge of the department of tailoring. His establishment in Atlanta will do credit to any mechanic and is sufficient recommendation for any one who aspires to teach in that branch of industry. Commendable Rally. Last Sunday was rally-day at the Elm Grove Baptist Church, Meridian, Ga, Rev R H Thomas, pastor. The purpose of the rally was to raise funds to place new pews in the church. The rally was a great success. At each of the service during the day the attendance was large. The amount raised was $126.45. This does not include the collection by the Sunday School or BY P U. When it is considered that this church is in the rural district, members are to be commended the large amount collected the afterragon communion was ministered. On Monday night, the Daughters of Zion celebrated its second anniversary. The purpose of the organization is for the spiritual and moral upliftment of the people. The result of the efforts of the members of the organization has been wonderful in the community, and the great good being accomplished is apparent on all sides. Mrs. Lena Hutchinson is the president; Mrs. Myra Robinson, vice president; Mrs. M. J. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Olaudia Spaulding, treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte Beagles, clerk of order. Addresses were delivered to the large assembly by Rev. R. H. Thomas, Rev J E Harris and Mrs. Matilda S. Grant. These addresses were along practical lines and well received. After the services all present were served with refreshments and everybody went away well satisfied. This community is composed of McIntosh's best people and the great good they are doing under the leader-ship of Rev. Thomas, is commendable. Rev. Thomas is among those leaders who believe in teaching the people how to live and act in a practical way which will better fit them for the things of future life. His touch in this direction can be felt at all of the places where he has a church. Let there be other imitators of this excellent method. An Untiring Worker. JOHN H. HARRIS The subject of the above sketch is Mr. R. H. Williams, who is now State Deputy of Georgia for the Grand Fountain U. O. T. R. He was born at and owns property in the historic town of Fayettville, N. C. He graduated with honor from the State Normal School of this place after which he attended Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. and was an under graduate of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, of Philadelphia, Pa. For several years he was a successful primary teacher of his native state. He has contributed to, and has been the representative of numbers of newspapers of more or less, prominence to some of whose readers he is known as "Liberator." He has a pronounced gift for literary work and has won favorable consideration as a writer, being the composer of a pamphlet known as the "Literary Garland." Formerly he was Grand Deputy Organizer for the A. M. and L. L. Association having set up several lodges. Becoming a member of the United Order of True Reformers, he was made Special Deputy in North Carolina and later in Virginia. Having served acceptably on the clerical force of the General Office he was appointed State Deputy and transferred with the instruction, "Go to Georgia, make Atlanta your headquarters, build the work" Under his administration as chief of Atlanta the True Reformers made a wonderful record. He is a member of the Y. M. C. A. of the above named city and one of the trustees of Boulevard A. M. E. Z. Church. His headquarters have recently been moved to Savannah and since being here the work of the Order has more than doubled itself. Though unassuming he is faithful in the discharge of all duties. The progress of the work both here and elsewhere is due largely to his unitiring energy and the spirit of self-sacrifice which has characterized his labor. St. Phillips Dots. Rev. Sims' sermon on Sunday was very interesting. Everybody was highly pleased with what they heard. His text was 2nd King 5:11 ; subject; "The character of Naman, the Servian General" At 8 p. m. he preached to a large congregation. His sermon was beneficial throughout. Our monthly love feast was held on Friday night preparatory to the communion on Sunday. The Fourth Quarterly conference of the West Savannah District will be held at St. Philip on Friday night Oct. 8. As this is the last quarter for the year it is hoped that all department will render good reports. The following services will be held on Sunday: Prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m. Preaching and Baptism of infants at 11 a. m; Sunday School at 2 p. m. Communion at 3 p. m. Preaching at 8:30 p. m. The services last Sunday were well attended. The pastor preached a good sermon at 11 a. m. The Sunday School was very interesting. A large audience assembled at the B. Y. P. U. to hear Col. Deveau, but because of illness he could not be present. However Dr. J. M. Sims was present and took Col. Deveau's place, and well did he fill it. The address was rich in subject matter, historical knowledge and pathos. We hope the Doctor will call again soon. The pastor preached an interesting sermon at night from the subject "God in the Mulberry Trees." There will be baptism to-morrow morning after service, Communion at 3:1p. m. Dr. Lloyd will address the B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Lloyd is a fluent speaker and an accomplished orator. There will be a short sermon at night. The public is invited. FALL CLOTHING «FOR MEN AND BOYS» IS JUST COMING IN SPECIAL SUITS AND PANTS ...FOR BOYS.... FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK Leopato Holer. BROUGHTON & BULL STS. The Largest Department Store in Georgia. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. Christian and unrestarian. For the education of young men and women in the higher studies. Collegiate, Normal and High School Courses, with Industrial Training, New Practice School and Kindergarten building for training teachers. Graduates secure most important positions as teachers and leaders. Home life and training. Athletics. Superior advantages in Music and Printing. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue, address: President HORACE BUMSTEAD D.D. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. W. H. Burgess, 518 W. Broad Cor. Minis St. is conducting a neat Dress Making and Millinery Store. She solicits the patronage of the public. Guaranteeing perfect fit and polite attention. Orders promptly filled. Name Call & Get a Steel Bank Hall. Girls Hall. Model Home. CITY, Atlanta, Ga. young men and women in the higher studies with Industrial Training. New Practice School. Graduates secure most important positions in athletics. Superior advantages in Music and students. Term begins the first Wednesday of ORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D., Atlanta, Ga. EXPO ST. L REDUCED RATES AND SEAB AIR LINE Lv. Savannah.7.15 A.M. Ar. Montgomery----7.55 P.M. Lv. Montgomery----9.25 P.M. Ar. St. Louis----5.50 P.M. Inquire Relative Low 10 Only line having through car connection is made with LIMITED train, car Sleeping and ONLY ONE N Job Printing of all kid done at our office. Metropolitan Mutal Benefit Association. A sick and death benefit organization that pays larger benefits than any other and pays them quicker. Has near 50,000 members and paid out to its meners to August 1, $10,580. Gives employent to two hundred intelligent colored in and women. The mother of this company is the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company, 150 Nassau street, New York, 222 W Broughton street Savannah. POSITION LOUIS QUICKSCHEDULES VIA BOARD RAILWAY. RATES: SEASON TICKET $38 35 60 DAY TICKET $32 00 15 DAY TICKET $26 05 ay Coach Excursion Rate. to Montgomery, where direct. M. & O. R. R. through ing Pullman Library. te ke “ee Bye 7 et ee aR 2 ta a acetone oo oo £3 2s at, epee. fee’ 4 aan : Lic Be” | 2b: TA Re TEE ae. hae Bos Be ROS RE Sats Ee BE Se : ES ee eee aes < The Savannah Tribune Se Se MON nt eM ee aon es ra oe _Sarumpay _Ocrosee 1, 1904 Mr. L. M. Merchinson of Ells belle, was in the city on Thursday. Mr. Willie N. Riley Jeft on Thurs day last to attend Hampton Insti tute. = Mr. S. W. Prioleaux after a atay of three months- in New York hai returned home, Mise Nancy E. Barnard has re- turned home efter a pleasant visit to Grahamville, S.C. | Mra. R: N. Rutledge after apending the summer in Brunswick, returned home feeling much improved. Miss Maria Bragghas been on the sick list for the past two weeks, but is able to be out egain. Mra. J. H. Baker, with her little daughter, has returned from Beau- fort, where a pleasant stay was had. Mrs. T. D. Merrit with ber two boys, who were spending awhile in Macon, returned home last Sunday. Mra R. H. Thomas of College, visited Meridian, Ga, last week, where she spent a few days very pleasantly with friends, Miss Zelia N. Blyler returned home last week, after spending a yery ‘pleasant time at Hot Springs and Richmond, Va, Mrs. LE. Williams and children returnéd home Thursday night {rom Americus, where they spent the greater part of the summer. Mrs. Johanna Honston returned home on Tuesday morning last after apending the summer pleasantly at Hyannis Port, Mass., and NewYork.|, ‘The local teachers of the Berean Baptist Sunday school Convention met at St. John Church on Wednes- day night and organized a teachers], union. Miss Hennie Knowles who has|' been spending several weeks in the city the guest of Muss Sarah Grant, returned toher home, Beaufort, on} last Sunday. Mr. Jacob Gladden of Swansea, S. |: ©,, was in the city last week paying || ‘a visitto his brother, Mr.U. S.}' Gladden, whom he had not seen in ten years. The meeting was a} pleasant one. Mr. J. F. Andrews returned to the city Iast Sunday from Fernan-} dins. He is now connected with} Tue TRIBUNE as foreman. He is} one of the oldest and most efficient] printers in the state. Mrs. J. H. Brown Patterson’s| School will open Monday Oct 3rd.] As last year; special attention given to dinner boys from 9 to 11:30. Ap-} ply'at her reaidence 912 Atlantic Street near Base Ball Park. q The Evangelical Minis'ers Union will begin their weekly segsion on Tuesday next at 11a. m.at St Philps A.M. E, Church Charles,and West Broad streets, all members are re- quested to meet promptly on time. On Wednesday evening of lat week Muss Sarah Jackeon and Mr. J.B. Graham were united in mar- riage, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Gray. The many friends of the couple wish them a successful voyage through life. Mr. W. H. Logan,has tendered his resignation as an employe of the post office, where he has given effi- cient service for the past several years. Mr. Logan will find more Jucrative employment by paying per- gona] attention to his business and act as solicitor for the Copp-ropolie Copper Co. He will also: ct aa ad-} vertising licitor for Tae TaiBuNneE | Mirs Maude A. Middleton enter- tained on Wednesday evening last in honor of Mry Pierce M. Thompson and Mr. Ewd. G. Bryan. The even- ing was very pleasantly spent. Mr, Bryan left on Thursday for Law- renceville, Va. Mr.and Mrs, J. H. Rogers of No. 519 Gaston street, east, have issued cards for the maritge of their daughter, Miss Clara E, Rogers to Mr. James A. Hopkins. of Atlanta, The ceremony will take place on Wednesday evening Oct. 12, at 7 o’elock. In honor of the Ladies East End Social Club on Monday last. Mre. Mamie Lapham at 158 East Bounda ry St., entertained the ladies with a card party. The refreshment table was beautifully decorated and con- tained delcacies of all kind. The ladies enjoyed themselves very neiely. ‘Those present were Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mrs. Frances Mason, Mrs. Nancy Bradley, Mrs. Jda Jones, Mra. Ids Washington, Mrs..0. C. Edwards, Mra. Ann Mid- dieton, Mrs. JH. Brown, Mrs. S J. Wright, Mrs. Lavinia Hills, Mre. Lavinia H«wk. Mrs. Sallie Lowe at Blarney, Ga., entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Misa M, E. Copeland of this city. Those pres- ont were: Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith, «Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jackson, Mist Minnie Smith, Miss Leola Kelly, Miss Mattie Copeland, Mr. Tom Larry, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mr. Irby Smith, Mr. J. Copeland, Mrs. Mattie Newkirk, Mr, W. H. Graham, Mr. Wylie Hams, Mr. Doll ‘Pallings, I. H. Pardie, and Mr. 3. M. Cromartie. All kinds of deli. cious refreshments were served and ‘enjoyed by the guests. — Beach Opesing. Heacd Justitae npenes Bones) next for its second year under man: agement of Prof G. B, Hurd, whe hopes to continue the improvement of the school in every way poxsible- Migs Cora Seward who has been the successful vice principal for three years past is teaching near her home in Connecticut where she hopes to (entirely recover her health which failed her during Jast year at Beach Miss Fanny Seward is to teach in Charleston, 8S, C. The vacancies are filled by Misses Wilkins frem Con- ‘necticut and Gillis from Kentucky and Rev Lillard of the Firat Oongre- gational charch will teach certain classes of the Normal department, Prof, Hurd refused to bea candidate , for an $1800 position in Massechu- setts in June, becauea his heart iy in | this work and he doea not wish to leave Beach until itis on a stronger, basis than recently, and he asks the, hearty cooperation of sll who shotld , be interested to help accomplish this work. + The A. M. A. has found it neces- sary to drop the first year primary rom the course, in order to take yatter care of the Normal depart- nent which if seems to them and to Prof, Hurd is most certainly needed o Savannah onder present condit- ons of school privileges. Prof. Hurd 8 in harmonious touch with the state College but believes there is eed for both that and Beach “in | his section. . a es ee ne” em og ane cr eee ate See eee ee Mr. W, H. Styles has been aick at his home on the Thanderbolt road sbout a month, On Monday last at 6p m.he died. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning last. Anumber of relatives and friends were present. The services were egnducted by Rev. Hosea Maxeell, Rey. Alexander Harris, Rev. R. H. Thomasand Rev. Wm. Gray. He was buried at Oak Grove Oemetary, Mr. Styles is reputed to have been one of the richeat men in the county and. certainly the richest among our people. He owned ons of the first tracks of land in the county. He was industrious and frugal in his habits, thus accnmula- ting quite a competency. Mr. Styles had been married twice, his first wife died about fourteen years ago, and bis second wife preceeded him in death May last. He was about 65 yrs. of age and left three sisters and three adupted boys, besides other relatives. He was a member af the- Second Baptist Church and was constently at the services on Sundays, He ia one of the original five irustees of the Ouk Grove Cemetary which waa donated by the late Mr. Baratow; the other trustees being Rev. R, H. Thomar, Rev. Hosea Maxwell, Mr. M, McQu-en, Mr. Jackson Tat- nall. Rev. Hosea Maxwell was seleoted by Mr. Styles as the executor of the estate, He left a will which judici- ously distributed his property. Business Men Uniting. The Negro Businese Le»gu- met on Tuesday last at the Wage Earn- ers office, 468 West Broad street. The meeting waa well attended, and many new members joined. The discussion of business methods‘and experienc: was interesting and will result in great good, It is the pur- pose of the League to get every busi- ness man in the city thoroughly knitted together to support each other, after which an appeal will be made to the people along the same line. The discussion was led by Mr. J. D. Loyd, the nestor of Negro business menin the city, and his thoughts were practical and helpful. The next meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in October at the’same place at 6 o’clock p. m, True Reformers Meetine. ‘The recent 24th Annual Session of the Grand Fountain United Order ‘True Reformera which convened at Richmond, Va, was well attended. ‘There were about 1500 delegates and visitors im attendance representing ‘thirty states and the District of Co- lumbia. There were delegates and visitors from Marietta, Atlanta and Savannah, Among those from the ci'y were: Mra. Lula Duncan, Mea- sers Edward Faisen and R. H. Wil- liams. ‘True Reformers paid an en- dowmeht of $75.00 on 18th, inat.,‘at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church to the beneficiary of Mies Rachel Albany, Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor, Interesting Services. The Rey 8, OH. Smith, VD. D., of California, as announced, preached atthe Second Baptist church last Sunday and each night during the week. Those who heard him on Sun- day were very much impreased with his manner of preaching and earn- eatness, and for these reasons orowd- ed the church during week night services. ‘he officers are prevailing upon Rey Smith to remain -next week and oontinue the meetings. ‘The friends of the church are urged to attend the services tomorrow and during the week. e Mr.J,F. Thomson, who is now residing in Fernandina, Fis., is Kesping Bp bis interest in church work. He has been elected az choir- iter of the First Baptist church of that city. Mr. Thompson’s niusical vbility is well known and he will be able,to make that choir second to pone in Florida. 7 AMUSEMENT: COLUMN. Coming Events in The Se- cial Werld. = | The GE. Chip will. givt the closing picnic at Lincola Park on Monday.Oct. 10. Admission 15 cents. ~ The ¥. G. E. A. and 8, C, will give its’ first autumn dance at Harris street hall on Tuésday night Oct. 18 Admission 25 and, 35 cents, 1 .The First Congregational church ‘will; give a Japanese Bazaar at Harris Street hall, commencing Monday night Nov. 14! to continué to'the 25 inclusive. ] -,The Georgla Artillery Association will give s five night fete at Duffy street ball commencing Oct. 3. Admission ro cents, The Pine Top Club will giva a grand prize picnic at Lincoln Park on Monday Oct. 3, Nearly one hundred dollars Worth of prizes will be given away. Ad- mission 15 cents. 1 A ten nights fair will be given at the Harris street hall commencing Monday night Oct. 3, by the First B, B.' Church, Arrangements are now being made to make itagrand success and the patronage of the public is solicited. Ad- mission 10 cents, season'ticket 35 cents. | Local Brevities. Mrs. Mamie L. Smith of Macon, spent the week in the city the guest of Mr. and Mra W. S. ‘Roun dfield on Ent Anderson street. Rey. Mr, Wullace, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Branfort, Preached an acceptable sermon at the first Congregational Church last Sunday morning. He was the guest of Rev. Thos. B..Lillard. All of the ofty and county schools will reopen on Monday and hun- drede of our children will be seen on the streets, Ine moat regretable fact will be noted of hundreds of our boys and girla being turned away for want of more accommoda- tion. : St. Stephen’s Kindergartén will reopen on Monday morning next. The attendance last year was very large and there is every indication of it being increased. The training received by the little ones at this institution is thorough: and parents make no mistake in sending their children, especially as Rey. Mr., Bright and: bis trained tutora give personal attention toeach child. | The Odd-Fellows B. M ©. mesta at Uolumbus, Ohio next week. Geor- gia and S vannah willbe well repre sented. Those from Savannah will be P.G.M., J. H. Deveanx, P. G.' M,J. H. Bugg, M.D. P. G.M, L.! S. Parks, P. G: M., Sol C. Johnson,‘ P.G.M,R. B, Heggs, P. G. MJ. H Baldwin, P.N. FB. J, Hilton, | P.N.F,, A. H. Merchison, P.N. F.,| W. A. Thrash. P. N. Fy W. H.| Royall. Several of the delegates will leave to-night, . | The Olive Leaf Olub observed its. sixteenth anniversary on Wednes- ‘day evening last in a-quiet but en- juyable way, at the residence of Mra. Georgia Drayton, on Herndon street. This is one of the bert institutions ‘ofitskind with a fine set of mem- bera. It is always s plessnre to at- tend any of their soctals. The fol- jowing officers were installed by a TRIDUND representative: Mre. Mam- ie E. Johnaon, president; Mre, Cor- nelia Williams, vice-president ; Mics Lula Logan, secreatary ; Mies Lula Bacon, assaistané secretary; Misa Dolly Williams, treasurer; Misa Cathorine Thomas,chairman of health ; Mra. Lizzie Biggine, chair- man of finance ; Mrs Amelia Green, chaplain; Mra. Georgia Drayton, clerk of order. After the installa- tion refreshments were served and the ladier went away determined to make the coming yeara worka aneemel. | Interest Notice. Interest for the third (3) quarter is now due. Depositors will please leave thelr pass books and have same computed. Bivings Bank, Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Go., 222 W. Broughton St. Oct. 11904. J. W. Armstrong, Cashier. Oct. 11904 Cheap Bates S. A. L. Low rates Georgia State Fair, Mecon, Ga., October to—28th, 1904 “Account of ‘above occasion the Sea- board Air Line Railway will sell tickets from all Georgia and Alabama points to. Macon, Ga., and return at rate of one fare plus 75 cents for the round trip, tickets will include admission coupons to the Fair and will be sold for all trains Oc- tober 18 to 27th and trains scheduled to arrive Macon on forenoon of Oct. 28th, except that no tickets will be sold on Sun- day Oct. 23. Alltickets will be limited for return until Oct. 31. Seaboard Agenis will gladly give infor- ‘mation and specific rates npon application, oraddress Charles F. Stewart, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga, pene Notice Stockdholes, Mert- ropolitan Mercantile ‘ana Realty Co. Adividend of 7 per cent. has been de- clared by the directors of above conipany pn all stock of record year ending July rst. Payable at the company’s office 222 W. Broughton street on and after Sept. roth, inst. Checks mailed outside city. | Stock also advanced to $7 per share’effective the same date. J. W. Armstrong, Gen. Mgr. —_ LL, DENTIST 8 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. ¢ Does all kind of high gradé dental work crthe best quality and workmanship. Gold Crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the fatacal roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- iogs-and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeh $7.00 and $3.00. Broken Places. mended and teeth added to ‘old ones for'a small cost Bell Phone 1244 | aad Gola Crowns Guarantecd 23k & Gola _2 Special Sate: _ ‘Starting TODAY eS Our MEDIUM. WEIGH" : $20.00 AND $22.50-SUMTS:* / " » Now Offered At e $14.90", | FALL BLOGEHS 3? : of Dunlap & Stetson giityana Soft Hats's NOW: OPEN. ~~ B.H. LEVY,BRO. & CO 5 Broughton Street, West. » Your teeth properly fixed? .. p. Do You Want The best attention ? ae : : ‘The benefit of years ot > | UNEXCELLED EXPERIENCE? . 2 So eee Or Course You Want Honesé Fair Dealing and Reasonable Prices >. -& : seeees¥ou Will Get All! This At...... ee DR. E. D. BOLELEY, a DENTIST. w | Bell Phone 1124> 211 East Broad Street, Cor. Oglethorpe Lane. | Eztimates chearfally giveo. Unsurpassed Modern DentalWorke ‘Savanuah , Ga _ St. Augustine School. St. Augustine's Day School corner West Broad and Bolton streets., will begin its 6th term on Monday, Oct. 3. The school will be better provided with désks boards etc. than before. -Rev. Joba C. Dennis, Rector, assisted by Mrs. Dennis. A Bumor Contradicted. Washington, D. C., September 27, 1903. Dear Mr, Editor.:—Will you kindly allow me space in your valuable paper to contradict the rumors circulated inthe city of Savannah about my being out of a job. Such a statement was gross and mali- cious misrepresentation of the facts. 1 am told bya certain gentleman that the “builder and contractor” who was in the city of Washington on August 23rd last came to the Navy Department to pay me a visit and again at my residence in the evening but, he being intoxicated, I declined to entertain him, is responsible for this false report. I am not out of 2 job, but very glad to state that I was never more fortunate in my life. ‘The contractor and buitder paid mea visit purely as a matter of business and not giving him the desired information I dismissed him by stating that my finan. Union Benefit Association of Savannah, one of the yonvgest, and ous of the best of our new race en- terprises. The management is well pleased with the remarkable success of the past six months.,-It is grati- fying te know that more than $2600 have been collected during the past six months and about $2000 have been paid to agents, and for sick and death benefits—the Unioi Benefit is managed by ome of our best business men, and it is bound to succeed. Office ef this Oo. is 20 State St. W. " MEET ME AT THE ST.LOUIS CAFE located at 460 WEST BROAD Street over PERRY & JACKSON Saloon. Every- thing first-class. Orders served quickly. Wenvite inspection, Call, see us, and be convinced. “The only, first-class Cafe in the South for colored jo Orders prepared by Louis Riehdrdson, the best short order chef cook in the Séuth, for metly of Somers Cafe Union Station ’DBell Phone 2098. » -- RIGHARDSON & “MURRY, Prbre. -_ ee a oe: CAPZTAL STOCK, $500.000.- 7 Per Cent. is the Interest Paid * @IN. THE SAVINGS, BANK DEPARTMENT Metoopal QD METCADWG GAGS) U0, S~OF SAVANNABY eee a Money deposited with us is subject to check} draft, ete., and is withdrawal on “demand. Depositors can‘always feel certain that their money invested with us” will receive careful attention and be placed where it will reap the best results, = as we only invest.in gilt edged securities oriron clad indorsement. © fat saleat $7.00 per share. No better investment on the market to-day We build churches, halls, houses and in fact any thing Ia the building line. e a rds will be = ofp et wet SP SEE crags aay ee BSE Meteo Rooms 1, 2, 3, 222 W. Broughtor street, _ . is *€ $. M. COHEN, Teller, J. W. ARMBTRONG, !Cushier an Gen Mero cial and real estate affairs were not up for discussion. This,decision made the gentle- man angry,and be now seeks “revenge by circulating false statements as to my condition - I trust that this statement of facts may putan end to any‘anxiety on the part of my friends as to my welfare; but if there aré any “doubting ‘Thomases’* let them come and see. Gratefully Yours, - Paris H. Pollard. —_—_—_+-2-_____—_ Don’t forcet the Web. Those who will contest for the prizes offered by the Web East End Pleasure Club, Oct. 17, at Harris street hall are as follows: _ Eastside: Messrs H. Wara, 'T. Bliger, J. F. Prelow, J. Wil- liams, Baw. Green. . West side: R. Scott, V. Bottamus, J. Sheftall, ‘A. Coch- ran, H. Rowa. Prizes on exhibition at Scott’s dry good store West Broad, St: - @ ee es WALLY Eat the best meats. ol *¥on can find this by Visiting the “ OLD RELIARLE, ~. Stall Ne. 31, City Marner Beef, Veal and Mutton, — And all kinds of game in season. * : Goods delivered promptly. : FF. JONES @8ON. - Both Phons 689. ; Be L. $ Reed: + we ee ar" te a . Money, # » 9. ~« Reéal£state, ‘Insurance. 20 StateSt., W: Ga. Phone{s7 » = : LOGAN'S + MOOD & WASHIRG LIQUID €0; Ping Wood, Oak Woed, Léght Weed. Guaranteed full load and geed wou, tame ash to everybody. Hall's Washing Ligutd ‘The great isbor saver ef the axe foe Housekesping aad Weah Women, 5S¢ per Quart, x15c¢ per Galion. 1W. H. BOGAN, Sole Agent, © Phone tn” ST anaes Bovey TABLES OF THE INDIANS there Were Some In 1800 Who Had Never Heard a Quilt Fired. Even as late as the year 1805 there were Indians on the North American continent who had never seen or heard a gun, had never seen tobacco smoke, and were capable or worshiping the white men who controlled these wonders. The Rev. A. G. McCormick calls of some of the adventures of Don Eraser, who has stamped his name on Canada. Father Morice writes as follows: "On landing at Lake Stantt Fraser's meet to impress the natives with a proper idea of their wonderful resources, fired a volley with their guns, whereupon the whole crowd of Indians fell prostrate to the ground. To allay their fears and make friends, tobacco was offered to them, while on being tasted, was found too bitter and thrown away. Then to show its use, the crew lighted their pipes, and at the sight of smoke, issuing from their mouths the people began to whisper that they must come from the land of ghosts, since they were still full of fire wherewith they had been cremated. Preces of soap were given to the women, who, taking them to be cakes of fat, set upon grunching them causing foam and bubbles in the mouth, which puzzled both actors and bystanders. All these phenomena, however, were soon explained away, leaving no suspicion in the native mind, but a most profound admiration for the foreigners and their wares." Sir Alexander, Mackenzie, had an idea that the Indians of the far northwest were partly Jewish in origin, From Lakes Athabasca In 1794, he set out at the head of an expedition "in a birch bark canoe, twenty-five feet long, four and three-quarters feet beam, and twenty-six inches hold, with 3,000 pounds of baggage and provisions and in crew of nine French Canadians." He reached the Pacific coast and returned. he aborigines he met were "for the most part possessed of strongly religious tastinets," said he in his report. "With regard to their origin all we are prepared to state, after a careful survey of their language, manners and customs is that they are undoubtedly of a mixed origin; come from the northnorthwest, and had commerce in their early history, perhaps, through intermarriage, with people of Jewish persuasion or origin." New Year's Day, 1811, in the Canadian northwest was described by D.W. Harmon as follows: "This being the first day of a new year, our people have passed it, according to the custom of the Canadians in drinking and fighting. Some of the principal Indians of Fraser Lake desired to allow them to remain at the fort that they might see our people drink. As soon as they began to be a little infiltrated and to quarrel among themselves the natives began to be apprehensive that something unpleasant might bofall them also. They, therefore, hid themselves under beds and elsewhere, saying that they thought the white people had run mad, for they appeared not to know what they were about. It was the first time that they had ever seen a person intoxicated." It may well be doubted if birds are musical connoisseurs, or have anything like human appreciation of their own or of each other's songs. My reason for thinking so is this: I have heard a bobolink with a defective instrument, so that its song was broken and inarticulate in parts, and yet it sang with as much apparent joy and abandon as any of its fellows. I have also heard a hermit thrush with a similar defect or impediment, and yet it, too, appeared to sing entirely to its own satisfaction. It would be very interesting to know if those poor singers found makes as readily as their more gifted brothers. If they did, the Darwinian theory of "sexual selection" in such matters, according to which the finer songster would carry off the female, would fall to the ground. Yet it is certain that it is during the mating and breeding season that these "song combats" occur, and the favor of the female would seem to be the matter in dispute. Whether or not it be expressive of actual jealousy or rivalry, we have no other words to apply to it.—Harper's Magazine. HER EXPRESSION. Mamma—Did the teacher express surprise when she found you hadn't your lesson? Johnny—She boxed my ears, if you call that sending a thing by express. —Boston Transcript. WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOUIS. Louisville and Nashville Railroad. If you are going to the World's Fair you want the best route. The L. & N. is the shortest, quickest and best line. Three trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars. Low Rats Tickets sold daily. Get rates from your local agent and ask for tickets via L. & N. Broover ALLOWED AR MAMMOTH CAVE. All kinds of information furnished on application to J. G: HOLLENBECK. Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. TWO GIRLS. "Engaged to Jack! Why, you're the fourth girl he's been engaged to this summer." "Well, don't you think there must be something very attractive about a man who can get engaged to four girls in about two months?"—London Punch. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS A HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCE. A sitter and ash can combine is a convenience for the household. The sitter fits over the top of the can, and when sifted the ashes are therefore disposed of finally. LAMP WICKS. Occasionally the wick of a lamp will not move easily in the holder, but sticks. To remedy this draw out one or two threads from one side of the wick. The wick should be just as large as the holder will receive. "CHINESE CHINA." That the little Chinese cups of delicate shape and beautiful colors make lovely receptacles for pins, trinkets, etc, on one's dressing table has been proved by a young woman Who has two of these pretty little trifles in her own room. NOVEL: LUNCH CLOTHS. Decidedly novel lunch cloths are being introduced. They are of heavy linen, half bleached in some cases, and have borders of gay color—crimson, green and blue. Strips of solid color, like ribbon, an inch wide, make a very striking and unusual effect. VEAL CECILS. Chop fine sufficient cold veal to measure one pint; put in a frying pan; add one teaspoonful of bread crumbs, one teaspoonful of salt, one pinch of white pepper, one teaspoonful of onion juice, a small piece of mace and the yolks of two, raw eggs; stir until the mixture is located through, then stand aside to cool, form into balls, dip into beaten egg and roll in bread crumbs; fry in hot fat; serve with tomato or any brown sauce; ceecles may be made from mutton, beef or any cold roasted or boiled meat. NEW IRONING BOARD. A woman has invented and had patented an ironing table that possesses some new features. The thing is made in two sections, one of them being a portable standard and the other the table proper, with a sleeve to fit down over the standard and hold it in place when the process of ironing is to be undertaken. It is easy to handle for the reason that the two parts can be moved separately, and a special feature is the fact that the liftight of the table may be adjusted to suit the requirements of the ironer. HELPFUL HINTS. It is not too late yet, if the housewife has not changed conditions of living to suit the weather, to make some changes in the furnishings. Mattings at this time of the summer are reduced in price, so bedroom floors should have fresh mattings laid down to make them cooler, says the Ladies' World. A length of fine weave matting laid under the sheets will make the bed cooler and less enervating for the sleeper thereon, whether child or adult. Baby sleeps well on matting of the finest weave, the matting to be carried up over a little flat bolster of curled hair. BRAISED CALF'S LIVER Scald and remove the skin from a calf's liver with wooden tooth picks and fasten thin slices of salt pork over the rounded sides. Fry one slice of onion in salt pork fat and put it with the liver, in a deep granite pan covered with boiling water. Add one teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper, five whole cloves and one teaspoonful of marjoram. Put the pan in a moderate oven, cover closely and cook slowly about three hours. When tender lift the liver to a hot platter and 'put the liquor over the fire. Skim off the fat and add to the liquor a little flour mixed with cold water. Stir until boiling, season with pepper and salt and the juice of half a lemon, boil up again and strain over the liver. CANNED PINEAPPLE. Select for this purpose the sugar-loaf pineapple, which is longer than the strawberry and remains green even when nearly ripe. It is a pure white fruit with a shallow eye that can be easily peeled off. To test its ripeness pull one of the little spines sharply. If it comes out easily the fruit is in good condition for preserving. It is best to put up pineapples in moderately heavy syrup. A good proportion is three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of the fruit, measured after it has been peeled and cut into little cubes or tern out shreds with a fork. The choice Singapore pines that come canned in heavy syrup are cut in slices about a quarter of an inch thick, with the core cut out in circle shape, but this is not easily done in the ordinary canning. As fast as the fruit is prepared put into a large stone jar, layer by layer, with three-quarters of it weight in sugar between each layer. When all the pineapples are prepared put a cover on the jar and let it stand in the cellar or any cool place until the next morning. By that time the juice will have completely dissolved the sugar and a clear syrup will cover the fruit. Put the fruit and syrup in the preserving kettle, bring slowly to the boiling point, skim and cook slowly until tender, but not "musay," then can at once. The time required in the cooking may vary from five to thirty minutes, according to the ripeness of the fruit. Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed Best of Backs tive Ont. Undet the Burdonn ur daily toll: Lleutennut George, G. Waffern, of No. S Chemical, Washington, D. C., says "It's an honest fact that Doan's Kidney Pills did me a great lot of good, and if it were not true I would not recommend them. It was the strain of lifting that brought on kidney trouble and weakened my ney Pills did me a great lot of good, and it it were not true I would not recommend them. It was the strain of lifting that brought on kidney trouble and weakened my back, but since using Doan's Kidney Pills I have lifted 600 pounds and felt no bad effects. I have not felt the trouble come back since, although I had suffered for fiveor six years, and other remedies had not helped me at all." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.Y. Valuable Fan A fan on which are written the names of all the members of the Berlin Congress belongs to the Baroness von Langen (nee Von Prillitz). The possessor obtained the signatures at several solrees given in honor of the congress at the English embassy and the Austrian embassy. AN ENTIRE MEDICINE CHEST SLOANS LINIMENT QUICKLY RELIEVES PAINS AND ACHES Kills Germs FOR MAN OR BEAST DR. EARL S. SLOAN, DICISIONARY STANDSTOCK MASS No More Blindlndorsas *No Species Ophthalmia* Bore Eyes, Barry Iowa, Iowa. I have a sure cure Forthcoming Dictionary Compiled by Berlin Academy of Science. A brief dispatch from Berlin conveys intelligence which will thrill the heart of every scholar. It announces the near completion of Professor Erman's monumental "Dictionary of the Ancient Egyptian Languages," a work endowed by the Kalser, compiled by the Berlin Academy of Sciences and aided in no small degree by the best American enudition. Professor Erman, the editor, is easily the foremost Egyptologist of the world, though he has toiled in a field wherein there has been friendly contention for many years among the scholars of France, England, Germany, Italy and America. The field has been so fertile that the forthcoming dictionary is credited with captaining 280,000 words or subjects. We shrewdly suspect that the cablegram has confused the Egyptian word with the ideogram, which is only a picture or a pictorial symbol. The oldest records of the Egyptian language date back to about B. C., 4,000, and it did not die out as a tongue until about three centuries ago. Professor Erman's great book will, of course, embrace its long history, and the many changes it underwent. In one of his own published monographs on the subject he shows how the language of the old Egyptian empire, was no more intelligible to an Egyptian of the 19th dynasty, for example, than Latin would be to the average Italian of the present day. Long after old Egyptian, the classical tongue of the old empire, had ceased to be spoken, it led an artificial life as a learned language, playing much the same part as Latin played in medieval Europe, and was regularly employed for religious and monumental purposes down to the Roman period. Then followed the middle Egyptian representing an intermediate stage between the language of the old and new empire. In it most of the old forms and inflections are retained, but none of the peculiarities of the later speech make their appearance, this being the Neo-Egyptian or popular language about B. C. 1500-1000. It is represented by a number of papyrl containing tales, letters and legal documents. From about B. C. 700 to the Christian era the language of the Egyptian people was the demotic, about which comparatively little is known; and it was succeeded by the language of Christian Egypt, or Coptic, written in a modification of the Greek alphabet with the addition of characters derived from the demotic. As a spoken language it perished about 300 years ago, but is still employed in the ritual of the Coptic church—Falladelphia Ledger. On the Canary Islands: grows a mountain tree, a tree most needed in some parts of the islands. It is said that the leaves constantly distill a quantity of water that is sufficient to furnish drink to every living creature in Hiera, nature having provided this remedy for the drought of the island. Every morning near this part of the island a cloud of mist arises from the sea, which the winds force against the steep cliff on which this tree grows, and it is from the mist that the tree distills the water. China, too, claims her remarkable tree. This is known as the tallow tree, so called from the fact of it producing a substance like tallow, and which serves the same purpose, is of the same consistency, color and smell. On the island of Lewchew grows a tree about the size of a common cherry tree, which possesses the peculiarity of changing this color of its blossoms. At one time the flower assumes the tint of the lily, and again shortly takes the color of the rose. In Thibet there is a most curious tree, known as the tree of the thousand images. Its leaves are 666ved with well defined characters of the Thibetan alphabet. It is of great age and the only one of its kind known there. Rato as Poison Immunes. In destroying rats by poison a paradoxical susceptibility has been noted. When you want to kill a man by poison you give him a big dose, while if you give him a small quantity daily the whole may be eliminated without fatal effects. On the other hand it has been determined that rats have a peculiar resistance to arsenical poisoning when given in large doses, while frequently they were destroyed by small doses before the total quantity had reached an amount equal to single doses that were successfully withstood. Not the Same Bird. Seeking for argument to support an attack on woman, a correspondent of a contemporary found what he thought was a suitable one in the Book of Job, and produced it in triumph. Next day another correspondent pointed out that, owing to a slight technical error, the argument was not so convincing as it might otherwise have been. It seems that the prophet's remark was not about women at all, but about ostriches. These mistakes will occur. (At40-04) FITS permanently cured. No fits onervessness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer, $2 trialhotchill treatise free Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd. 931AchSt., Phila., Pa. Corruption is declared to be unknown in Japanese politics. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we evacuated for all affections of throat and lungs—Wm. O. Exzplorer, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1909. Australia has more churches per capita than any other country. A Miss Rose Peterson, Secretary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and perilous pain, and young girls just budding into womanhood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. Another woman, Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Collingswood, N.J., says: "I thought I would write and tell you that, by following your kind advice, I feel like a new person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Menstruation was irregular. "I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and began to feel better right away. I continued its me, and am now well and, strong, and memorate regularly. I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me."—$5000 forfeit if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure any woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, and kidney troubles. GUARANTEED BY A $5,000 BANK DEPOSIT Railroad Fare Paid. 500 FREE Courses Offered. Board at Cost. Write Quick GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. MEN. WATCH YOUR HEALTH! We offer something different, better than any other specialists or medical institution in this city. There is no patchwork about our treatment. The cure is perfect and permanent. We do not treat all diseases; but we woe those we treat. A prompt, pummant and sure cure all cases accept us, but our care is never ended. Write it in the book and describe your troubles and receive by return mail., free of charges, our diagnosis blank. Consultation free. BEST FOR THE BOWELS Cascarets CANDY CATHARTIC GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliomasis, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, pain after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and diarrhea. When your bowels don't move regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases especially if starts more recently and long years of sufferies. No matter what you start taking CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels right. Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. Sample and booled from. Rear Admiral Michhorn Recommends Pe-ru-na PHILLIP MICHORN Washington, D.C. Philip Hichborn, Real Admiral United States States writes from Washington, D. follows. "After the use of Peruna for a short period, I can now cheerfully enjoy omnime, your valiant friend, and your valiant friend of an autograph tonic."—Phillip Hichborn. No remedy ever yet devolved has received such unstinted eulogy from so many renowned statesmen and military men as Peruna. Our army and navy are the natural protection of our country. Peruna is the natural protection of the army and navy in the vicissitudes of climate and exposure. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the advice of Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. BEST BY TEST "I have tried all kinds of waterproof clothing and have never found anything at any price to compare with your Fish Brand for protection from all kinds of weather." (The name and address of the writer of this unlettered letter may be had upon application.) A. J. TOWER CO. Boston, U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO. LIMITED Toronto, Canada The Sign of the Fish TOWER FISH BRAND PETER BURGESS Removes all swelling in 8 to 10 days. Removes swelling in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothing can be baiter Specialists, Box B, Atlanta, Ga Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOE MAKER The Watkins "Boy" May Press THE MARVEL OF THE COUNTRY. CHEAP, SIMPLE, DURABLE. Two boys can operate it (no other power needed) and take the crop right in the field at a than cost of handling to big press. It does not of other things and only sells 825. WA is us at once for dealer No. 27. E. E. LOWE CO., Atlanta, Georgia. WE BUY AND SELL LUMBER. Avery & Company SUCCESSORS TO AVERY & McMILLAN. 51-B3 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga. ALL KINDS OK. MACHINERY BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Bollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular, Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors, Full line Engines & Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. THE HESSLER Best and cheapest box on the Market. Full app. Postmaster General. Big profits for an agent in every town. Postmaster free on applications. Large, strong box and a small WANTED 1,000 Men and Women to T. v $6.00 Worth of Samples Free. Send no money. Only send your name. W. C. HUGHEN. Atlanta, Ga. CRIGHTON'S Business College LAW AND BUSINESS CRISTON Shorthorn Dept., E. K. HUGHEN. Bookkeeping Dept., D. E. Shumaker. Catalogue free. E. C. Crichton. Prop., Kizer Blvd., Atlanta, Ga. BISO'S CURE FOR DURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Boot Cough Byrush. Tastes Good. Use in time by dripping. CONSUMPTION YOUR HEALTH! relation for Men. than any other specialists or medical institution tainment. The cure is perfect and permanent. by those we treat. A prompt, permanent and ent. Nothing but curable cases accepted. your troubles and receive by return mail, free ation free. German & Bentley, Marietta and Forsyth Sts., ATLANTA, GA. W. L. DOUGLAS SON OF DE. $3.50 SHOES FOR MEN. Douglas makes and sells more men's 10 shoes than any other manufacturer better, older in the world is because of their excellent style, a fitting and superior wearing quality. W. L. Douglas $4.50 shoes are made in my factory and would be of other make and the high-grade leather used, you would be able to wear them in my factory. I could more why they hold their shape, it better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other shoe. Today, and why the sales for the year ending 1 July, 100, were $6,263,040.00. W. L. Douglas guarantees their value by stamping his name and price on the boiler. Look for JI- like no substitute. Eccentricly, dealers everywhere. Fast Color Eyed uses "biblarport in Fit, Comfort and Wear." "I housewarm W. L. Douglas $3.20 shirt for the last twelve weeks and wear it to school. I housewarm W. L. Douglas and wear it to school costing from $3.00 to $7.00." L. S. Mc CUE, Dept. COL, G. S. Int. Havenese, Richmond, Va. W. L. Douglas uses Corona Coltin in his $3.50 shoes. Corona Colt is conceded to be the finest Patent Leather. SEND FOR COLOR GLOVE GULL INSTRUCTIONS HOW TO ORDER BY MAIL. W. L. DUGLAS, Brookton, Mass. FOR THE BOWELS arets CANDY CATHARTIS rubbles, appendicitis, billowiness, bad breath, bad wife, bad mouth, broaches, indigestion, plumps, in and diarrhea. When your bowels don't move