Savannah Tribune
Saturday, July 8, 1905
Savannah, Georgia
Page text (machine-generated)
A Large List of Those Who Will Be in Attendance.
The following delegates will be in attendance at the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. in Savannah next week:
Sirs A. S. Staley, J. W. Russell of Americus, W. O. Emery of Macon, Gen. Daniel Taylor of Jacksonville to Sir W. D. Armstrong 519 West Bolton street.
Sir C. H. McCarthy of Albany to Colonel J. H. Deveaux, East Taylor street.
Sir Charles A. Clark of Brunswick to Sol C. Johnson.
Sir A. L. Felton of Montzeuma to H. A. Houston, 506 Hartridge street.
Sirs B. W. Warren and W. H. Sprencer to Sir F. M. Cohen, 628 Mercer street.
Sir H. L. Ferrell of Atlanta to S. J. Howard, Harden street.
Sir C. W. Oliver of Columbus to S. J. Howard, Harden street.
Sir Dr. H.B. Stafford, of Valdosta to Dr. C. B. Tyson, East Gwinnett.
Sirs C. A. Shaw and Dr. H. R. Butler to G. S. Williams.
Sir G. W. Stark of West Virginia to J. J. Bolen, 518 East Taylor.
Sir C. D. Creswell of Macon to J. J. Bolen, 518 East Taylor.
Sir B. J. Davis to E. W. Sherman, 774 East Waldburg.
Dr. G. N. Stoney to J. W. Williams, 511 West Broad.
Dr. W. F. Penn of Atlanta to J. W. Williams, 511 West Broad.
Sir J. C. Styles of Americus to J. J. Styles, Harden street.
Sir A. A. Hardy of Tifton to Chas. Pleasant.
Sir R. C. Copeland of Tifton to Charles Pleasant.
Sir J. R. Irby of Buena Vista do William Goldwire, Gwinnett and Price.
Sir R. Bell of Fitzgerald to William Goldwire, Gwinnett and Price.
Sir L. L. Lee of Atlanta to J. M. Northington, Bolton, west.
Sir W. H. Irwin of Macon to J. M. Northington, Bolton, west.
Mrs. I. G. Glass of Thomasville to John Mitchell, 518 West Bolton.
Mrs. Clark of Cuthbert to John Mitchell, 518 West Bolton.
Mrs. E. Collins of Augusta to Mrs. M. E. Harper, 523 West Bolten.
Sir J. W. Davis of Dawson to E. C. Jones.
Sir Boss Hudson to John H. Baldwin, 708 West Bolton.
Sir Palmer Hudson to John H. Baldwin, 708 West Bolton.
Sir S. E. Monroe to S. H. Johnson, Burrough street.
Sir Georgé Brown of Albany to E. L. Martin, 106 Forty-second street.
Sir C. P. Cochran to W. H. Burgess, Jefferson and Gaston streets.
Sir M. C. Mack to W. H. Burgess, Jefferson and Gaston streets.
Sir H. D. Slade to W. H. Foster, 324 Price street.
Sir Allen Brogsdale of Macon to W. E. Davis.
Sir J. H. Owens of Macon to W. E. Davis.
Sir S. W. Spivey and family to
J. A. Davis.
Major Nichols to Major Bacon, Jefferson street.
Rev. Holloway to Rev. Gray.
Rev. G. R. Jackson to Rev. Gray.
S. M. Humphrey to S. W. Middleton.
Professor E. W. Matthews of Atlanta to G. W. Middleton.
Sir J. C. Daniels to E. C. Jones.
Dr. R. E. Greer of Albany to Dr.
J. H. King.
Sir George Brown, to R. H. Holmes, Minis street.
Colonej Henry Winn of Macon to R' H. Holmes, Minis street.
Sir E. B. Barco to J. C. Hamilton, 900 West Broad.
Sir A. B. Dallas to J. C. Hamilton, 900 West Broad.
Sir J. E. Smith to A. H. Ralph,
909 West Broad.
Sir James Roundfield of Macon to
R. W. Malone, 529 Park avenue.
Sir W. F. Renington to H. Shelman, Mont. and Hall Lane.
Sir R. M. McCrary to J. F. Sykes, 266 Bryan.
Sir J. H. Bryant to J. W. Armstrong, 1018 Joe street.
Dr. G. P. Washington of Waycross to J. W. Armstrong, 1018 Joe.
Sir H. P. Perry to J. W. Bellinger, Harris street, east.
Rev. J. W. Roberts to Rev. James Jackson, West Waldburg.
Sir J. P. Williams of Camilla to D. J. Deal, East Hall.
Sir G. W. Martin of Tifton to R. B. Brooks, 441 Whitaker.
Sir Warren Passeu of Brunswick 40 W. P. Byrnes, West Waldburg.
The Savannah Tribune.
Rev. J. W. Davis to Rev. J. N. Smith, 123 Farm street.
Sir J. W. White to E. Holmes,
West Gwinnett.
Sir J. N. Telfair to W. M. Wistra, 320 West Broad.
Sir W. H. Daniels to E. W. Sherman, 774 East Waldburg.
Sir G. F. Thomas to E. W. Sherman, 774 East Waldburg.
Sir G. W. Hamilton to J. Collins, 240 Randolph.
Sir H. H. Ellis to J. Collins, 240 Randolph.
Sir P. E. Robinson to L. E. Seabrooks, 412 East Gwinnett.
Sir J. H. Sharp of Jesup to J. H. Min's, 528 Bay, east.
Sir Dan Harris to J. McTier, 612 Price street.
Sir J. Fields to J. McTier, 612 Price street.
Sir H. D. Grant to Sam Ryals, 615 West Anderson.
Sir R. W. Whitfield to William Mitchell, 176 East Boundary.
Sir H. A. McCloud to Sam Ryals, 615 West Anderson.
Coldnel Wilburn to William Mitch, 176 East Boundary.
Sir C. W. Whitfield to J. H. Hammiel, 545 Charles street.
Sir J. C. Carey to J. H. Hammiel, 545 Charles street.
Sir H. H. Bucher to S. P. Grant, 645 Thirty-fifth street, west.
Sir W. S. Reeves to S. P. Grant, 648 Thirty-fifth street, west.
Sir W. H. Satterwhite to S. M. Jackson, 302 East Charlton.
Sir T. S. Price to J. Miller, 513 1-2 Gwinnett.
Sir John Murray to J. Miller, 513 1-2 Gwinnett.
Sir B. T. Nelson to E. L. Martin, 106 Forty-second street, east.
Sir T. C. Smith to E. L. Martin, 106 Forty-second street, east.
Sir Moses S. Ryans to Enoch Holmes, 528 Maple street.
Sir L. N. Whitehead to W. C. Dillion, 507 McDonough street, east.
Sir P. J. Cody to W. H. White, 106 Reynolds.
Rev. E. S. Patterson of Stillmore to Rev. H. L. Heyward, West Huntington.
Sir W. W. Lyons of Stillmore to Rev. H. L. Heyward, West Huntington.
Sir O. J. Meyers to W. H. White, 106 Reynolds.
Dr. J. A. Atkinson to Dr. S. P. Loyd, Oglethorpe and East Broad.
Dr. E. J. Brinson to Dr. S. P. Loyd, Oglethorpe and East Broad.
Sir D. S. Bridges to A. C. Bar
Sir W. D. Stoney to S. E. Washington, Wheaton street.
Sir W. H. Miller of Wright, Ga., to S. E. Washington, Wheaton.
Sir J. F. Dugoss of Augusta to I. M. Jackson, Charlton street.
Sir J. S. Dunbar to C. S. Carr, 509 Harris, west.
Sir J. L. Jenkins of Augusta to J H0 Minis, 528 Bay, east.
Sir Thomas Steel of Augusta to William Ward, Thirty-fourth and W. B.
Sir Anderson Reed to John Young.
Adjutant C. M. Scott to John Young.
Sir T. W. Walker of Richland to J. A. Hughes, 725 Magnolia.
Colonel W. H. McGruder of Atlanta to H. G. Nixion, 518 Waldburg.
Captain Mapp of Macon to H. G. Nixion, 518 Waldburg.
Captain R. J. Jones to Captain E. F. Golden, College, Ga.
Captain A. F. Stewart to Captain E. F. Golden, College, Ga.
Sir J. H. Bennafield of Fort Galnes to Frank Coleman, 712 Bolton Lane.
Sir J. J. Simmons of Americus to L. E. Williams, 1509 Montgomery. Sir. A. A. Appel of Americus to L. E. Williams, 1509 Montgomery. Sir F. M. Mann of Darleton to E. Eim, 513 West Gwinnett. Sir John W. Howard of Columbus to M. McNichol, West Bolton. Sir S. A. Sims, of Columbus, to M. McNichol, West Bolton. Sir R. B. Flournoy of Columbus to James Merlweather, Gwinnett, east.
Sir Jerry Barber to James Burke,
220 East Broad street.
Sir Joe Moses of Atlanta to A. B.
Cooper, Wine and Anderson.
Sir W. F. Moore of Atlanta to
A. B. Cooper, Wine and Anderson.
Dr. B. D. Perry of Dublin to Dr.
P Love, 511 Huntington.
Sir M. S. Davison of Thomasville
to Philip Quinney, East Liberty.
Sir J. Washington of Thomasville
to Philip Quinney, East Liberty.
Sir John White of Thomasville to
S. Screven, Thirty-fourth and West
Broad.
Sir J. H. Brunson of Macon to
J. H. Schneider, 642 Bismarck.
Sir J. M. Taylor of Macon to J.
II. Schneider, 642 Bismarck.
Sir Henry Hunt of Macon to W. A.
Tyson, 720 Paulsen street.
Sir Riley Hill of Macon to W. A. Tyson, 720 Paulsen street.
Dr. J. A. Moore of Macon to Joseph Jackson, McDonough, east.
Sir W. D. Savage of Hawkinsville to J. Jackson, McDonough, east.
Sir John T. Carr of Macon to A. L. Johnson, Waldburg, east.
Sir James Richardson of Macon to C F. Jones, 318 East Duffy.
Sir James Gray of Macon to C. F. Jones, 318 East Duffy.
Sir Joseph Walker to G. W. Dozier, 527 East Taylor.
Sir T. DeLoach of Macon to L. K. Lugon, 518 Waldburg, west.
Sir R. R. Mobley of Abbeville to Daniel Simmons, Gwinnett, west.
Sir J. T. West of Atlanta to John Westley, 545 Charles street.
Sir W. C. Capers of Atlanta to John Westley, 545 Charles Street.
Sir A. B. Crouch of Columbus to Thomas Allen, 508 West Bolton.
Sir J. A. Handy to M. F., Williams, 429 East Broad.
Sir C. H. Carter of Cordgle to E. Elm, 513 West Gwinnett.
Sir B. J. Gardner to Abe Young, 615 West Bay.
Sir C. J. Smith of Donaldsonville to William Lippman, West Bay.
Sir H. H. Williams of Lumpkin to T. D. Merrett, East Broad and Jones.
Sir W. W. Overby of Lumpkin to D. A. Duncan, Bolton and W. Broad
Sir D. W. Williams of Lumpkin to William Russel, Jones and Lumber.
Sir P. H. Baker to Mack Cummings, 705 Duffy, west.
Sir Frank H. Williams of Columbus to U. S. Grant, park avenue.
Sir R. C. Chaney of Hazlehurst to Thomas H. Hunter, 413 Perry Lane. east.
Sir B. W. Heggs of Hazlehurt to Thomas H. Hunter, 413 Perry Lane. east.
Sir Jesse F. Battle of Smithville to F. W. Bess.
Sir A. D. Dorsey to Robert Patrick, 34 Gwinnett, east of West Broad.
Sir T. M. Mazyck to C. H. Johnson, 606 Charles street.
Sir R. F. Jackson to C. H. Johnson, 606 Charles street.
Sir E. C. Davis to James Robinson, 514 Maple street.
Sir R. J. Jackson, to James Robinson, 514 Maple street.
Sir J. S. Adams of Moultrie to H. B. Wright, Hartridge, east.
Sir William Horton of Ocilla to B. C. Payne, Union Station.
Sir A. McKennie to J. R. Davis Union Station, Barber Shop.
Sir T. L. Rise to J. R. Davis, Union Station, Barber Shop.
Sir T. L. Jackson to B. C. Payne, Union Station.
Sir R. L. McSell to B. M. Munds, 531 East Harris street.
Sir T. V. Varner of Cuthbert to W. C. Ford, 1801 Ogeechee street.
Sir John Thomas to W. C. Ford, 1801 Ogeechee street.
Sir C. W. Callur to Eugene Edwards, Henry and Price streets.
Sir W. O. Mitchell of Ambrose to Allen Garrison, 566 West Bay.
James Hicks of Manasses to E. Wil-
Sir. W. G. Armstrong of Atlanta to W. Y. Clemonds, Waldburg and Burrough.
Sir C. R. Sanford of Macon to A. J. Ransier, 1312 East Broad.
Sir E. W. Smith to E. S. McFall, 2511 Lincoln street.
Sir L. F. Jones to W. C. Middleton, 522 Neal street.
Rev. E. Pinkney of Hazleburt to L. M. Fisher, 509 Charles street.
Elder William D. Johnson of Americus to L. M. Fisher, 509 Charles street.
Sir A. Coolage of Dawson to W. L. Dukes, Maple street.
Sir T. W. Williams of Macon to W. L. Dukes, Maple street.
Sir W. P. Dunner of Macon to R. R. Barnes, 411 Forty-first street.
Sir F. Home of Norman Park to Walter Small, 115 Broughton Lane.
Sir T. Smith of Norman Park to Robert Williams, 31 East Broad.
Rev. J. H. Johnson of Alapaha to John Green, 2101 Harden street.
Sir W. J. Jenkins of Alapaha to Thomas Green, Harden.
Sir Thomas W. Tyner of Columbus to Thomas Allen, 508 West Bolten.
Sir William J. Jackson of Columbus to Allen Simmons, Bolton and Burrough.
Sir F. H. Williams of Columbus do H. B. Bird, Gwinnett, near West Broad.
Sir James Hall of Jesup to Henry W. Paschal, 218 East Taylor.
Sir William McCoy of Jesup to Henry W. Paschal, 218 East Taylor.
Sir E. W. Mann of Cordele to Joseph Chisolmn, West Hall.
Sir Luke McClendon of Cordele to J. C. Doyle, Ann, near Bryan.
Sir Jackson Allen of Atlanta to J. C. Doyle, Ann, near Bryop.
Sir S. H. Humphry of Cordele to J. J. Binion, 528 West Gwinnett.
Rev. P. J. Bryant of Atlanta to Rev. F. R. Sims, 507 Charles.
Sir A. Kindrick of Balmbridge to J. J. Binion, 528 West Gwinnett.
Sir J. B. Monroe of Quiltman to C. P. Davis, 1106 West Broad.
Sir Monroe Randsone of Blakely to A. N. Johnson, 517 Charles.
Sir S. Wl. Williams of Blakely to J S. Loyd, 813 East Liberty.
Sir Alex Attaway of Chauncey to W. H. Loyd, 620 South Oglethorpe avenue.
Sir J. B. Stevens of Darien to W. B. Brown, Bismark, near West Broad.
Rev. Samuel G. Dent of St. Simon Mills to J. O. Young, 226 Price.
Sir Henry Morris of St. Simon Mills to James Denney, 615 West Park avenue.
Sir J. H. Carmichael of Alley to James Denney, 615 West Park avenue.
Sir R. G. Flowers of Ailey to G. W. Williams, 203 Alice street.
Sir I. H. Collins of Ailey to G. W. Williams, 203 Alice street.
Sir W. H. Graham of Darlen to Joseph Garnet, 524 West Waldburg.
Sir J. E. Young of Darlen to Joseph Garnet, 524 West Waldburg.
Sir M. Jackson of Shellman to Robert Nash, 112 West Taylor.
Sir W. R. Young of Bainbridge to E. B. Knight, 924 Paulsen.
Rev. N. B. Williamson of Bainbridge to Mrs. Pritchard, Bolton Lane, west.
Sir A. J. Richardson of Valdosta to Mrs. Pritchard, Bolton Lane, west.
Sir M. M. Stapler of Valdosta to W. L. Vickers, Gwinnett and Magnolia.
Sir Fred Bowens of Valdosta to H. B. Bird, 26 Gwinnett and West Broad.
Sir Henry Bell of Valdosta to Danie, Simmons, Gwinnett, west.
Sir I. W. Richardson of Valdosta to H. Tabor, 725 Gwinnett.
Sir William Forest of Valdosta to
Sir A. F. Cummings of Augusta to Eddie Rivers, Farm and William.
Sir Joseph Thomas of Augusta to Eddle Rivers, Farm and William.
Sir Chas. H. Smith of Augusta to J. T. Stephens, 602 Bolton, west.
Sir Albert Jones of Augusta to J. H. Stephens, Masonic Temple.
Sir Orin Bell of Macon to J. H. Shephard, Masonic Temple.
Sir J. W. Redding of Americus to J. H. Shephard, Masonic Temple.
Sir S. McDonald, of Tifton to William Sapp, Gwinnett and Wilson.
Sir C. M. Brown of McRae to Hansome Smith, 714 Waldburg, west.
Sir Will Doudy of McRae to Hansome Smith, 714 Waldburg, west.
Sir H. L. McMillan of McRae to John Holmes, 1513 East Broad.
Sir C. Speight of Shepherd to H. T. Singleton, 104 Walnut street.
Court of Calanthe.
Sister W. Davenport to A. Scott.
Sister M. S. Grant to Sister Barnes
Sister C. Gray to Sister Barnes.
Sister W. Hill to Sister Barnes.
Sister S. Bryant to Sister Barnes.
Sister W. Collins to M. E. Marper.
Sister A. Hutto to F. Starr.
Sister Alberta Mason to Nellio Brown.
Sister T. J. Thornton to T. Bell.
Sister C. Jordan to Sarah Dixon.
Sister O. Handy to M. Reynolds.
Sister Terra Williams to M. Green.
Sister M. E. King to H. Lockhart.
Sister R. L. Williams to L. Willis, 512 Park avenue, west.
Sister Fannie Fitzgerald to J. Willis, 512 Park avenue, west.
Sister S. A. Lewis to M. E. Hcf
Iron, East Anderson.
Sister Jennie Williams to M. E.
Hefferon, East Anderson.
Sister Lula McKenney to M. Tolbert.
Sister N. F. Braswell to M. Tolbert.
Sister M. E. Overby to M. M. Mills.
Sister Addie Burch to M. M. Mills.
eee
The Savannah Tribune,
Posursurn Bvany BaTURDAT,
BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO
116 W. St. Julian Rtreet.
Go,.*Phone 574. |
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. |
QR, N00 freeman ae BS
QE Months
Taree Monies yaa, SO
‘emittance misai bo made by Expres 0
“ont Oltice Money Order. or Registered Letter
| averting Rates given po application.
eS
SaToRDay, JULY 8, 1905.
Se
Tire county and city officials
are discussing the care for crim-
inals after the expiration of
their service. Itis very landa-
ble for such thoughts to be ex-
pressed and something fanmbls
along that line would result in
mo.e good than can now be real-
ized. But would it not be far
better for the same influence to
unite in inaugurating a reforma-
tery so that juvenile convicts
could be separated from the
hardened ones?
Neat week the Grand Lodge
of Knights of Pythias and the
Grand Court of I. O O.C., will
convene in this city at the Mas-
onic-Teiple. To the: hundreds
of delegates who will grace our
city with their presence
‘Tne TrrBuneE extends them’a
royal welcome, opening to ther
the gates of the city and allow-
ing the freedom thereof. It is
assured that each citizen join in
this welcome. Amoug the dele-
gates there will be a Jarge num-
ber of friends and patrons of
Tue Tripunr, to them and all
of the delegates a cordial invita
tion is extendéd tae at home
at our office. .
Official Program K. of P,
Grand Lodee.
Ofiic al program of the Sixteenth
Annual Session‘of the Grand Lodge
K of P. of Georgia, at the Masonic
‘Temple, Savannah, Ga, From July
10th to 14h.
Monday, July 10th, Receiving of
delegates by the Committee on
Homer, Sir O. W. Alexander, Chair-
mn; Sic LW. Sales, Seoretary.
"Monday. Piome to Lincoln
Park from 10 a. m, to 12 o’cluck
at night. The electric cara will
tranefer you to the park from any
point in the city for one fare—5e.
Monday night at 8 Bt The
great ancient drama of “Damon and
Pythias” will be played st Masonic
»‘Lemple by a company of artists un-
der the management of I. N. Rut-
ledge aud Sir Jobn H. Baldwin.
Admission 25c. +
Toeeduy, Ju'y Uth. 1 Grand
Lodge K. of P.’Seation at Masonic
‘Temple at § o’clock a, m.
Opening in due form.
« Roll cali of officers.
Committee on Credentinls.
Recese, thirty minutes.
Report of Committee on Creden-
tials,
Appointment of Committers.
Conferring B.C degrees,
Open dours at 1) o'clock a. m
. _ Pabbe invited,
Introduction of Muyor, by W. D.
Armstrong.
Welcome Address by His Honor
Herman Myers.
Response by Prof. Jno. W Gilbert.
Welcome in bebalf ot Savannah
. Kwghts, by Sir Geo, S. Wile
hams.
Response by Dr. R. H. Cobb.
Greetings from Sisters Calaathe,
by Bra. ME Larper
Ttesponee by Mrs, M.S. Grant,
Annnal Addreas by Dr. 8. Palmer
Lloyd.
Intermission.
. Afternoon Seasion at 1 p m..
Masonic Temple. R port of officers
Conimittee reporta, Keoess.
3 Joint excursion arvnud the
harbor on the palace steamers Clif-
ton and Clsytun. Boats leave city
2 p.m, elty time, returning at 7 p.
_mycity time, Rolnd trip fare 50c.
4. The K. of P. meinarial aervic-
es will be held at St. John Baptist
Churoh, Hartricge street, Tuesday
evening, 8:30 p m A paper will be
read by Sir W H Burgess. D DG C.
Miss P. E. Ingraham of Macon;
Mies A. P. Muson, Alpha Court, Me-
morial addres. Mra. Laura B, Reid,
Opal Court, uddress on Sir J © Ross
Ex-S C. and Sister Minnie Andrews.
5 ‘TRe Oolored Herman, the
Great, Prof P. J. Jobuson, of Brook
lyn, N. ¥, will present his wonder-
ful magic entertainment at the Ma-
sovic ‘'emple on Tuesday night at 8
p.m A show of wondere! Admle-
sion 250.
6. Picnic at Lincoln Park on
Tueeday from 10 a m. to 12 at
night. Admission 26c.
Wednesday, July 12, 1. Grand
Lodge session conyenee at 8 v’clock
a.m, city time. |
Wednesday afternoon. 2 The
general parade of the U. R and Sub-
ordinate Lodges of the K. of P.
General G. Taylor, of Florida, and
hia steff, with two companies from
Florida, are expected to be present
to praticipate in the parade. The,
procession will leave the Musqnio
‘Yemple promptly at 1 o'clock p. m.
At the conclusion of the parade all
persons will aboard cars for the Fur
Grouuus, where the prize drill will
missivn fo Fair Grounds 15¢e. One
ture from clty to Fair Grounds,
There wil} also be a game of base
ball at the same place between the P.
O’s and O. O’s of Brunswick, Atlan-
ts and Savannah against Augusta.
Macon std Americus and Columbus
G: 0, Ofeawill und G. V.0., Olark
will be the umpires.
8. Grand Lodge session at 8
o'clock p m.
One day during the Grand Ledge
session the monument erected to
Brigadier General and Past Grand
‘Ohancellor ‘fr. James Davis, M. D,
will be unveiled. See daily papers.
Thureday, July. 13. 1. Grand
Lodge srstion opeua 8 o'clock a. m.
2. Courta of Culantbe open their
arszion on third floor of Masonic
‘Temple at 9 v’clock a.m. ©
3. The spnuat Grand Lodge
banquet at Mutonto Templ+ on
Thursday night, July 13tn, .1905.
4, Pionic at Lincoln Park from
10 o’clock a. m to 12 o’olook at
night. a
Officers of Joint Committee: Sir
W. D. Armstrong, Ohairmen, Olym-
tia No.10; Sir W.E. Davis, Vico
Chairman, B. K Bruce, No. 108;
Sir E. 0. Jones, Sroretary, Progr. s-
sive No.97; Sir J. C. Hamilton, Ae-
sistent Secretory, Olympia No,’ 10;
Sir J. W. Armstrong, Treasurer,
Ore cert No.2. & - .
GENERAL COMMITTEE,
K. OF P.
Committee on Entertainments
and Banquets—Sirs J. W. Arin-
strong,-J, M. Washington, Har-
ry J. Gordon, J. W. Anderson,
John L Michell, J. A. Snyder,
J S. Atkins, B. J. Scott, Allen
Simmons, Alfred Greer, J. C.
Hamilton, Chairman. - Sisters
Carrie L. White, Flora Leakes,
J. M._ Northington, Marie
Woodard,' Mamie Green, Fan-
nie _Grenn, Carrie Hendrickson,
EB. D. Bulkley, Fannie Starr, P.
Pinkney, | Fannie Armstrong,
Marion Tolbert, W.T. Wiley
Willie Palmer White.
Committee on Information—
Sirs. L E Williams, R. W.
Cole, J J. Bolen, Chas. Kirk-
land., Sisters H. J. Gordon, M.
M. Mills, Carrie Hendrickson.
Committee on Souvenirs and
Badges—Sisters H. J_ Gordon,
M. M. Mills, Cairie Hendrick-
son.
Committee on Decoration—
Sirs J. S. Atkins, C. P. Davis,
E. W. Sherman, C. W. Alexan-
der, F. J. Styles, L. E. Wil-
liams, W. E. Davis. Sisters M.
A. Cole, Willie Brown, W. M.
Mitchell, Carrie Maxwell, Net
tie Brown, C. W. Alexander,
Hattie Davis, Laura B. Reid,
E PF. Golden.
Committee on Transportation
—Sirs John Young. BE. L_ Mar-
tin, W. HH. Lazenby, E. EL
Lyons, W. A. Wilder, R. A.
Barper, LM Fisher, W. K. Cal:
Jen, J A Nelson.
Committee on Homes and Re-
ception—Sirs. C W Alexander,
Chairman, L W Sales, Secreta-
ry, WM Mitchell, L K Ligon,
J’A, Addison, F'A Andrews,
W_E Davis, Sister M A Coles.
Marshals of the Day—Sirs E
L Martin, A W White, C G
Jordon.
General Executive Officers—
Sirs Capt WD Armstrong,
Chairman, W E Davis, -Vice, J
C Hamilton, Asst Secretary, E
C Jones Secretary, J W Arm-
strong, Treasurer.
Banquet Address, The Ameri-
can Negro—by Sir E W Sher:
man, PC. |
Second Baptist Church.
Srvjeeg were well wtterded Jast
Sunday. At eleven o'clock a large
and appreciative uudience listened
attentivly to the pastor’s cheering
ivords. “fhe choir rendered sume of
its choice sekctiong, which was
grealy enjoyed by the avxious hister -
era. At four w’clack, a goodly num-
ber of yonng folks had gathered und
were in their respective plac s to re-
ceive wholes»me instructions from
their teachere, One hour only, from
four to five is the echedule adepted
by the echool fur the summer.
Much very favorable comment, is
being made, relatiye to the antici-
pad trip to Bluffton S. Gy by
chureh ard echool.
Rey. S. Il. Smith has inaugurated
a novel plan in trying to, induce the
non church going public to attend
church,
Spoiled Her Beauty.
Harriet Howard of New York, at one
time had her beauty spoiled with skin
trouble. She writes : “I had Salt Rhenm
or Eczema for years, but nothing would
cure it, until used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve.""" A quick and sure healer for cuts
burns, and sores, 25c at any drug store.
Lessons in Drafting and
Fancy Work.
Beginning with the second week
in July 1905, I will organize a
class in drafting and fancy work
provided a sufficient number ap-
plies promptly. I will see ap-
poms July luth. Mrs: W. C.
Mcl.ester, College, Ga.
aM
The above cut is the aproty:
gravture of Sir Capt. W. D.
Asmstrong the chairman of the
general committee appointed to
entertain the G. L. at Savannah
—1905. :
The above named person was
born in St, Mary’s, Camden,
County, Ga , about the time this
new world was reverbrating with
the sound of cannon, the echo
of musketry and clanging of
arms, on one side men were
struggling for what they claim
their rights while the other side
was snorificing (helt lives and
fortunes for what they termed
the Union, Coming up in sucha
trying time it developed the
sternest part of (our subject)
nature and we find him to-day a
man of undaunted courage and
reliability. Having connected
himself with the K. of P. in its
incipiency he has ever been
identified with everything that
tend to upbuild the order.
Durin; the*trying time of the
order when its condition was
below zero he was the man who
went around the city of Savan-
nah from house to house telling
the boy: to be of good courage
and don't give up a8 “behind the
clonds the sun is’still shining”
and in this way kept. together
the lodge (Olympia No. 10) that
stands to-day second in mem-
bership in_the state and best in
assests. He was D. G. C. under
Ex G. C. Blocker and Ex G. C.,
C. A. Shaw and also under_the
late prigadten General and P. G.
C., T. J. Davis, M. D. also D.
G. W.C. under Ex G._W.C.
Sister C. A. Catledge. He was
also the first G. W. Orator of
the state for the courts of Calan-
the and also a charter member,
and the organizer of White Rose
Court No. 72. He is by profes-
sion a steamboat captain and
holds his license from the U. S.
‘Steamboat Inspectors. It was
with great réluctance that his
Steamboat Co, gave him up
when Uncle Sam demanded his
services elsewhere and in whose
employ he now is. He is popu
Jar throughout the state and is
known for his conscientious
work, perseverance, pluck and
patience. e.
His ardent labors and untir-
ing zeal in the interest of the K.
of P. give him the right to ex-
pect and demand anything so
far as office is concerned fom
the Pythians in Georgia except
G. M. R. He stands to-day in
the foremost ranks as an au-
thority on Pythian Jaw-Come !
Pythians give reward to whom
reward is due.
J.C Hasuurow, P.0.
and.Qrand Ren
Meddler’s Final Words.
Se Pe aor
It has been quitea while since
you heard from Meddler and it may be
we have been shot at so many times
that you and others think Meddler has
either bech killed or wounded, but not
0, we have been out spiking’ the even-
ing guns and getting the boys in readi-
ness for the tinal and decisive battle.
While on our rounds we heard nothing
but Clark, ‘The boys deelare that they
are going to give Clark the largest ma-
jority ever given any candidate. After
being assured that we could: depend up:
on them todo their duty and after learn-
ing that there are several now counted
in the Creawill column who would be
found with the Clark forces when the
battle begins, we concluded to return
to camp. In looking over our mail
whiclf accumulated during our absence,
we find that one ProfSam Cam, of Ab-
beville, Ga., one K. of P. Goat from
gomewhere,’ one, J. W. Armstrong of
Savannah, ‘one layyer, C. N. Sellers,
formenty of Macon, but now 1200 miles
away, have all been blazing away at
Foor, Meddler, and fast, but not least,
that our grand and good friend, *Wis-
dom,” had made startling discoyeriesin
Savannah, viz., that Cresswill’s stock
had gone up ahd that he would carry
Savannah. Of course this was news to
Meddler and so we concluded to invsti-
gate. After a thorough favestigation
we find that Creswill’s stock is lower
now than ever before while Clark's stock
is higher. We say this because [we
found that many whota we had conced-
ed to Creswill are not for him, but. to
our surprise, will yore for Clark, Fur-
ei cone a ee ee ae ee
itor, one Frof. Sam Cam, of Abbeville, |
Go., wants us to tell him’ how is it that
we think five years are long enough for
Creswill and We have nething to say
against Sol. Johnson being eecretary
of the Masons forever. fr. Cam wants
us to tell him also how long Sol. John-
son hes been Grand Worthy Patron of
the Eastern Star of Georgia. Meddler
begs‘to inform Mr, Cam that he does
notkeep books fot the Masons nor for
the Eastern Star of Georgia, and if he,
wishes the information he ought to
Write the Masons or Mr. Johnson and |
not Meddier. We wish tostate for Mr.
Cam’s juformation, however, that if we
were a patron of his school at Abbeville,
Go., and he didn’t make a better out—
explaining problems to his children
than-he has—trying to explain why
Creswill should be retained in office, we |
would put him out as being an incom-
petent teacher. Come on down, Sam,
‘and when you return you will be Sam
(Calm) Cam in reality, for you will
surely return calm,
Now, about this K, of P. Goat. Goats
are noted for doing some very queer
things and it ceems that this K. of P.
Goat is no exception to the rule. For
instance, he tells us that even if Cres-
will did’ promise to come down in
Clark’s favor and does not see fit to
Keop his word that itis notbing. Think
of it, Sir Knights of Gx, Mr; Goat saya
is nothing ifs man falls to keep bis
word, This shows that Mr. Goat bas a
high sense of honor (?), We think itis
gonceded among all gentlemen of stand
ing that aman’s word ishis bond. How
different Creswill from that grand and
noble Christian gentleman Dr. Butler
of Atlanta, He told the boys last year
at Albany that he would not run ‘any
more an potwithetanding the fact that
he was urged by many of his friends to
ron and notwithstanding the fact that
it is conceded by all that hnd be remain-
ed in the field that no one could have
beaten him, yet he refused to run be-
cause his word was at stake and thera
was a principal involved that no gentle
man could afford to ignore. Mr. Goat
wants Meddler to tell him where was
Clark and the other able Knights ‘shea
Pythianism was almost out of existence
in Georgia, We ansver him by asking
where were Dewoy and the other great
men during the Civil Yar? -They were
here, Mr. Goat, but they had not been
given a chance to prove what isin them.
Ve never know what a man can do un-
tilheis tried.
We never know what is in him until he
istested, Creswill had firstto be elected,
ttied before we found outjust what he could
do and we ate going to elect Clark and try
him. Again Mr. Goat when you speak of
Pythianism being at such low ebb in Geor-
gia remember that Georgia did not stand
alone in this respect for only a few years
ago Pythianism was rent by dissension all
over the country aad in proof of what, we
say we beg to refer you to the last Su-
preme Lodge minutes under captain “A
Review of the Past” To-day Pythianism is
growing and unfurling her banner to the
zephx@ breeze not alone in Georgia aut ia
other states as well, ‘'What man has done
man can do." And what Creswill has
dorie and Is doing other men ean doif you
elect them and give them an opportunity.
We told Mr. Goat sometime ago that
Clark was sure to be elected. We know
this because we have been out among the
people and know what we are talking
about. But Mr Goat ‘says that he cannot
see it and because of this he claims that
we lack understanding. Now if we tell
Mr, Goat that 2 and 2 are 4 and he because
of his{mental ohtuseness tells us that he
cant see it-we conclude that Mr. Goat not
cooly lacks understanding but something
else: We are not surprized at John W.
Armstrong of this city writing an article
in behalf of Creswill! Creswill holds an
office in the Company in which the Hon.
John has the honor of being at the head in
thé state. Creswill in his present position
can do wonders for the company. Sce !
We note Mx Eptrox your istue of the 24th.
ult that Col. Sellers formerly of Mxcon |
but now 1200 miles is criticising Meddler_
for'the stand that we bave taken, among
other things says “‘while Georgia ‘has not
as many representatives as she should
bave, pen be increased without chang-
ing the ollicers.” Now Mr. Editor is not
this the very evil that we are seeking to
rectify ? Why is it Col. that Georgia has
not as many men in the Buprerre Lodge as
she should have? Is it not due to this
very evil of keeping one man in office too
long? And ifthe number can be increased
with changing the G. C, why has it not
been done before? You say that Fred
Cohen was neverG Q. and that be bas
been recommended forS L. honors, this
is true but remember that it took Fred
Cohen 14 long years to,reach the 8. L. by
the meritorious route." Fred, Cohen has
been a member of the G. L, of Georgia for
atleast 14 years and during all of that
time the opportunity for performing meri+
torlous service by which he could reach
the. L, only presented itself tohim once.
Think of it Col. once in 14 years. Hather
long doat you think? Remember Col. that
while the G.L. can recomniend a G. L.
officer for 8. L. honors it must be meritor-
fous service. Has that meritorious service
ever beendefined? How often will the
opportunity for performing, meritorious
service present itself to a G L. officer.
‘These are questions that you cannot
ye + 2. i an tt
Metropolitan Mercantile
and Realty Compay. .
os (Incorporated) .
Capital Stock $500,000. - -
Shares $9 each...
Full Paid. Non-assessable. -
An Iron-eclad Investment ae
‘of the highest order, combining safty, profit, pleasure _.
and prestige for the present and something {0 fall = >
back on in after years. No preferred stock. All we
share and share alike. No watered stogs. When
stock was $5.00 we:sold it for $500. When it was is
worth 36, $7 and $3-we sold it at those figures. When .
it reaches $10 we will sell it for $10, and nothing less, “>
nothing more. ~ \
Investment in the Bank ~
isjustas good. 7 per cent paid compounded quarter- | ..*”
* ly. If you do not get this in other banks, you are not
‘ getting a fair-share of the earning capacity of your x
money. Allcompanies thitdoany businessatallcan *
pay 7percent. Any how wecanand will Ourmini-.- ~
e mum earning capacity is21 percent. We divide itas ;
follows; 7 to the investor; 7to run the company ; 7
to the sinking fand, which enhances the value of the s
investment and strengthens the company. 2s
$50.000 TO LOAN . _
on good city and suburban real estate. We build any
thing. Terms the easiestand best. Call or address
222 W. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. Bell Phone 1144
F.M. Coiren, Teller. J. W. ARMSTRONG, Gen’l Mang.
ploya doctor. We fail to see where the
good thing comes in,
Meddler beg to submit the following
figures for consideration: Ala, number of
members to Supreme Lodge 7; Ark. 10;
Fla. 3; Ga. 4: IML. 14; Ind. 73. Mo’ 12; Kan.
8; W.Va 9; Va 7 Miss 5; Tex. 7.
Since this report Georgias’ number has
been reduced to 3 by death and if there
was ever za time when Georgia needed
more men” in the S. L, it is now.
‘The above figures are according tothe
last Supreme Lodge report. When it is
remembered that Gcergia bas 2° larger
membership than any other State in the
Union except Texas and when it is seea
that most of the other States have twice
as many members in Supreme Lodge as
Georgia and some three times as many is
would seem, Mr Editor, that there it
something wrong and Meddler megan to
find out about it. Yours as ever”
> Meddler.
PROCLAMATION.
Office of Grand Worthy Counsellor of the
Grand Court I. 0. 0. C., Ne Ax, S. Ay E.,
A., A. and A,, Jurisdiction of Georgia.
vi" "Savannah, Ga,, June 1, 1905.
To the Grand, Court officers, Deputy
Grand Worthy Counsellors, Past Worthy
Counsellors and Representatives,
Greeting:
1st. Accovding to the requirements pf
Article and Section 2, of the Grand Court
constitution of I. O, 0. C., that the Grand
Court shall meetat the same time and place
as the annual session of the Grand Lodge
K, of P.,
‘Therefore be it known hy the power of
the above mentioned article and the author-
tyin me vested as Grand Worthy Cou n-
sellor, I, R. L. Barnes, do hereby call the
Grand Court of Georgia té assemble in its
thirteenth annual session in the city of
Savannah, State of Georgia on the second
‘Thursday in July (13) in Court Castle Hall
atga.m.
2nd, All Endowment and per capita
tax must be in this offce by the fist of
July otherwise the Court is fined $2.50,
also ro vents for cach member for the
Pythian Temple tax,
3rd. No representative will be allowed
a voice fintil all indebtednees is paid.
qth, Past Worthy Counsellors and Rep.
resentatives that are to take the degree of
the Grand Court must pay so cents.
5th. All Representatives and members of
the Grand Court must wear the Grand
Gourt Badge, those haven't them .can get
them at the session for 50 cents.
6th. Allofficers and Representatives
will receive board and lodging free of cost
that have sent in their oames.
7th, The following are the credtntial
committee: “Mrs. M.S. Grant, Mrs. S.
Bryant, Mrs. Willie Hill and’ Sir T. 5.
Price, ‘Turn your credentials to them on,
Tuesday and Wednesday before the meet
ing.
Bib, All delegates attending the G. C.
must get certificates when they purchase
their ticket and they can return on one
third fare.
MRS. R. L. BARNES, G. W. C
MRS. M S. GRANT, G. R. of D.
Instrumental and Vocal
institution.
Beginning the frat week in July,
I will tuke a few pupils in Pino aud
will organize a class 10 vocal music
if a sufficient number will apply.
Call or drop me a postal,
x Cuas. McDoweLt,
218 Exst Park Ave
Special Notice.
Savannah, Ga., June 26, 1995
Notice is herewith ‘given that, for the
entrance fee into the United Order of
True Reformers is reduced to $3.00, Per-
sons desiring to ofen conventions or to
enter any already opened, should address
the Chief. .
R. H. Williams
S12 Huntingdon 8t., W |
Cemetery Lots For Sale.§
Lots 10x20 in the well located,
Oak Grove Cemetery, just four miles
from the city,on one of the main
paved roads, are now on sale. ‘The
choicest lots can be bought fur 85.00
a piece, This cemetery contains
thirty acres, and is high and dry. Io
a short tim: Laurel Grovecemetery
will have to be closed, therefore you
had better purchase chotce lots at
Qak Grove cemetery Apply to H.
‘Maxwell, Watera Avenue.
5 :
0 ’
In Choosing”
a Bank in which to de-
posit savings, SAFETY
out to be the first con.
sideration—and last. = A
high rate of interest is of.
no consequence whatever
if the pripeipal is endan-
gered. Safety may be
judged by the manage-
tnent of the bank. .
THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN *
AKD INVESTMENT COMPANY
is a safe banking instita-
lion. It does not-engage
in any other busifiess and
~ its management. has
always been along lines of
strict conservatism and
reasonable progressive
ness. It was founded in
1900. and has enjoyed
steady continuous growth
ever since. ° -
& Per Cent
compounded interest is
paid on savings because
we can pay it with safety.
Tus Wace Earvers Loan
& Invesment Co., 7
“The Pioneer Negro Saving
Bank in Georgia.”
468 West Broad Street
Savannah, Ga. .
Bell Peone 1198 Ga- Phone 2029 -
Let us be Your Tailor.
JE it
QUE the Kaesicen fl
‘Woolen Mills Co.,. of <
Chicago, to handle their ie
Tines of ‘made-to-order rm.
SUITS, TROUSERS K MGR \
rand MACKINTOSHES ji it
As this is the largest cam 4) th
pany making Clothing to £4 Ss
order by measure we are BSA ZB
'surecthat our patrons will aA
be satisfied ia the style, ft bg
and durability of their gar- i)
ments. \
Suits - - anh
$10 to $3500 |My
Trousers - =
$300 tosio00 = Ry \N
law: Fullline Vor‘zanic, aN
Jacobs &Co’s., All Linen }
Collars, 2 for 25 cents, 7
SCOTT BROS,
462 WEST BROAD STREET.
Metropolitan Mutual
Benefit Association.
7 (ancorroraren.)
In.addition to our sick and
death benefit policies we are
offering the public industrial
insurance in straight life poli-
ciesranging from $100.00 to
35:0.00. Premiums within the,
reach of all. A fair value for
your money ina reputable com-
pany is what all of us are look-
ing for. This is what we are giv-
ing. See any of our agents or
callatthe company’s office for
rates and particulars.
Bosnetio men and women
can make anywhere from $5.00
to 25.002 week working for this
company.
Office 222 W. Broughton St.,
Sayannah,-Ga.
J. W. ARMSTRONG,
. Vice-President.
= ™
rf : LONG AGO,
" Syhen all thé dreams of our life have tan- Our dreams ofslove and our golden visions,
f] ished, aa ae The fond ambitions 3
Whe is banishe * other years, sig
ph fe We Pope we ed ~1 Br stem decrees of the Real, broken, *
1 eve turn away from bleak to-morrow, Have left theip token
To walk with Sorrow - 4; rm Of unshed tears.
‘Among the dead; | ‘Without remorse are the fates that sever.
He look onze more on the loving faces ‘Those hopes we never
‘And sunoy places . Again may know; .
‘We used. to know; But although lost, they renew their glory
‘And Jose fora time our lurt and sadness ~~ Within the story
“Within the gladness ‘OF long ago. ae
F i long ago.
‘When love proves false and we seem for
Whe days are long, and the days are dreary; saken,
‘Our bearts are weary Our spitits shaken
"And in distress, ~ "With sorrow sore, *
4As through the blur of our tear-wet lashes There is one solace Time can’t deny us,
We see the ashes ‘Which lingers by us
~ | Of happiness. = = For evermore.
From, brooding over our lives left Ionely, We dream on our lips'a soft mouth presses
‘We seek the only ‘The sweet caresses*
Escape we know, We used to know;
By going back to the siect affections Our hearts yet revel amid the pleasures
— And recollections ‘And cherished treasures >
Of loag ago. 7” . QF long ago,
: SE» se —J. A. Bdgerton,iatheNew York Times.
: ¥, sS ; >
oF" F559" *e 5, 8
— _ F8 Fs, sa
3? Fy. a
Eat rf 5
F “HEART'S DELIGHT”
i EART'S DELIGHT ow
4 By MARION DICKINSON, 3
z{ by : ,
x = Y passing of footsteps and
3 7 © the sound of merry laugh
FR ter im the halls of Mrs
(ove McCallum’s rambling old
fashioned house; 2 snatch of college
song, sung by fresh young voices, float-
‘ed up from the moon-flecked road; from
the distant gymnasium came the throb
of languorous music, but the ten young
ayomen In one of the upper rooms of
the college boarding house were ob-
livious to outside sounds.
~ The ttle féast was over, the candles
‘were burning low ‘beneath the dainty
pink shades, the scent of fading roses
eas heavy on the air, but still they
sat absorbed in the recital of what
use each had made of the ten years
that intervened between thelr gradua-
dion and this night.
“Delight Everett sat with flushed
cheeks and shining eyes, and as one
and’ another spoke, sympatby, admira-
tion and affectionate pride were mlr-
rored in her changeful face. How
nobly the girls had lived, how well
they had fulfilled the promise of their
college days! And through it all she
felt the familiar influence of the dear
room that once she had shared with
Lettice Clayton, who now presided at
this feast of remembrance,
It was kind of Mrs. McCallum to ar.
range matters so that the reassembling
should be in the place that had wit-
nessed the last gathering of their col-
Jege days; it was thoughtful of the
Present tenants to relinquish the room
to these returning girls of Sf. And
then, at that instant, she was conscious
of the zala sounds that proclatmed the
high tide of the colleze commencement,
and for an instant she forgot the years
that separated her from that night so
Jong ago.
Nine sighs of relieved tension greet-
ed'the conclusion of Judith Graves’ ex-
citing story of the winning of her ‘first
case, and a babel of questions and con-
gratulations rose about the table.
Surely Judith's triumph shed a reflect-
ed glory upon those intimate friends
who had always appreciated the bril-
Hant intellect, even in the old college
days. Did not the waiting toast to the
most sutecessful belong to her? De-
light wondered.
But then there was Henrietta Soule,
already taking an {important place
among the faculty of her alma mater;
and Mary Lowell, a successfal physi-
cian, spending ever moment that she
could spare from her large practice in
work among the suffering poor. The
ballince wavered here.
And what of Lettice Clayton, spend-
ing her time and strength in a college
settlement; and Dorothy Talt, whose
delightful kindergarten made a spot of
brightness in barren little lives;
Eleanor Day, just returned from Paris,
fresh from the trlumph her spirited
Pletures had won; Laura Dennison
and Rose Abbott, bappy In their mar-
ried life and the love and care of little
children; and Cecilia Merton, whose
lovely voice not long since had thrilled
them with its rlcbness and Its power?
Delight sizhed again from excess of
joy. The day had been full of the
happiness of revisiting beloved scenes
and renewing old friendships, for the
daughters of ‘94 had returned in large
sumbers, and class feeling had proved
itself strong to withstand the years,
But this eventing was the crown of
all, and in a few moments they would
earry out the old resolve fo toast the
one of their number who had made thé
best use of her time and talents since
last they had parted. But ob, how dif-
fieult it would be to choose!
Delight suddenly awoke from her ab-
sorption to find laughing eyes, turned
‘npon her.
“I beg your pardon!” she stammered,
with a bright flush. “Did you speak
to me?”
“We are waiting to hear your story,
Delight,” Lettice said, gently. “Then
ave will put the question to vote.”
“My story!” Delight had forgotten
that she must testify. And what could
she say? Ah, what a pitiful, meager
record beside those of these fuller,
richer lives! None of the hopes with
which she had crossed the threshold
of college life had been fulfilled; she
had made no name for herself, had
done zo great work for humanity; had
cultivated no talent until it had become
a minister to the sum of beauty.
She rose, as ad the others, but stood
silently, twisting her fingers in the
old way that the women about her re-
fpetubered tenderly.1 Then she logked
dppealingly about and latghed—a
Senenvanee, nas, ta re
Orme
“Soe
“Dear girls,” she said, a bit unstead-
ily, “I have no story to tell, for I have
Just lived along in Durham, and the
record of life in Durham would not
interest you.”
Before any protest could be raised,
they were surprised by a tap at the
oor, and Delight, being upon her feet,
mored to answer it, glad of the inter-
ruption,
“O Mrs. McCalluin!” they heard her
say, With sweet cordiality in her tone.
Then she stepped into the hall and
drew the door shut. Ng one spoke or
stirred until the door’ swung open
again and Delight stood holding the
knob.
“If you will not mind, I must leave
you fora few minutes,” she said.
“Grandma McCallum wishes to speak
to me before she goes to sleep. Don't
walt for me, girls. If I stayed, I
couldn't decide which one has done the
most nobiy, for I wonder at you all.”
She glanced about at the garlands of
roses which Eleanor had hung upon the
walls, at the twinkling candles, at the
faces turned affectionately toward her,
What a wonderful evening it had been,
and each bad contributed to its perfec-
tion. Through the open windows she
could see the glimmer of lights upon
the campus, and the sound of music
and gay voices mingled with the sigh
of the night wind in the trees. She
treasured it all in this moment, that
its remembrance might bring gladness
in the comlng years, for ‘when she re-
turned the spell would be broken, and
all that remained would be to say good
night and good-by.
When the door closed behind the
slim, white figure, Lettice Clayton rose
abruptly at the head of the table.
The girls looked at her in surprise
and inquiry. Would she propose the
toast at once? Not one but would hare
waited indefinitely for Delight's re-
turn. Nothing was complete without
Delight.
Lettice looked from one to another
with a curious expression.
“Perhaps Delight Everett is the last
Person competentto tell her own story,”
she sald, with a thrill in her voice.
“If you are willing, I should like to
tell you something of this quiet life
in Durham.”
“Do tell us, Lettice!” urged Dorothy,
and the rest nodded.
“Perhaps you remember that It was
the desire of Delight's life to 0 into
settlement work with me,” Lettice be-
gan, “and I know of no one who would
be better fitted for the work. Besides,
she was-an orphan, and seemed unus-
ually free to follow her wishes, But
the summer after graduation the aunt
who had made a home for Delight dur-
ing vacations fell sick, and Delight
would not leave her. It proved to be
a lingering illnesé filled with intense
suffering, and through {t all the poor
woman clang to Deligiit as to her only
hope and comfort. For three years
Delight devoted herself, to this missior,
doing the housework (as well, for the
doctor's bills were hegyy and the fam-
ily ptirse was shallow.
She stopped a moment, and her yes
grew tender, while thé others waited Jn
silence.
“I saw Delight once In that time,”
she said, softly. “She was the same
dear Delight—no word of complaint,
no sigh for her desferred hopes, no
consciousness of sa¢rifice, just ‘sun-
shine in a shady place.’ It was only,
when she was listening to the stories
of my work she begged for, that I}
caught x glimpse of her hope denied.
But if you could have heard avhat the
poor sufferer sald one morning in her
absence! Girls"—she threw out her
hands dramatically—“what would I not
give to have such things said of me!”
Lettice stood turning a rose in her
fingers while she waited to recover her
polse, her ‘eyes looking besond the
drooping petals of the flower. /
“I went to Durham again,” she con-
tinued, “when I heard that the poor
woman was at rest. This time I ex-
pected to carry Delight away with me.
The work needed her—I needed her.
But I found somebody else had estab-
lished a prior claim. ‘I cannot leave
poor uncle,’ she said ta me, with her
bright, brave smile. ‘He is so deso-
late and 50 helpless?”
““qhen I urged that there were oth-
ers who might shoulder that burden,
she shook her head. “Uncle fs pecul-
far,’ she ariswered, ‘and if one did not
know him well, one might not under-
stand, and might be impatient’ ”
‘The narrator laughed ott suddenly.
“Peculiar!” she cried. “He was a
of-a cantankerous spirit quite gigantic.
Indeed, if Delight had not stayed at
the felm, “I doubt if anybody could.
have been found who, would take
charge of that.terrible old man, And
there our dear Delight has stayed, car-
ing for him as tenderly as if he had
been her father, and finding time, too,
to spend her love and sympathy upon
every needy creature in that litle
town. And now, at last, Delight is,
free, for her uncle died this spring,
leaving her the poor little farm as
a token that—somewhere In his-gnarled
and twisted soul—he Soe her
losing service. And this 1s why De-
light has no story to tell of the paSt
ten years.”
Judith Graves looked across at the
natrator with eyes that were sus-
piciously bright. “‘She hath chosen
the better part,” she murmured.
“I have so often wondered that De-
light did not marry,” sighed Rose Ab-
hott. “She would make a wonderful’
wife and mother.”
Lettice opened her lips impulsively,
then closed them again. Not eren to
her had Dellght confided ‘the fulf ex-
actions of her duty. But she remem-
Dered the day when ber cousin, Dr.
Phillp Clayton, had come te tell her
that he must go alone to complete the
preparation in Vienna which should
make him more skilful in his beloved
profession.
“And she used to sing’so‘charmingly,
not a brilliant voice, but wonderfully
touching,” mused Cecilia Merton.
“Ob, Delight still sings,” sald Lettice,
whimsically, “She leads and trains the
village choir, and every week she goes
to sing to the forlorn souls at the poor-.
farm—not a trained volce, but they
enjoy it.” 4;
“And now what will Delight do?”
asked Eleanor Day.
Lettice thought of the letter with 2
‘foreign postmark, which had reached
her that day. “She goes to Russell
House with me until somebody else
puts in a claim,” she ansiered, with
Inward wonder whether Delight would
recognize her right to listen to the
call to happiness. :
Mary Lowell looked thoughtfully up
at her. “It seems to me that we shall
have no difficulty in deciding who is
worthy of our toast,” she sald, gravely.
“There is but one of our number who
has put aside her ‘own hopes. for tle
good of others, No matter what the
Test of us have accomplished, it was
all in the line of onr personal plans,
ambitions, pleasures. Girls” — she
looked about at the assenting circle—
“I propose that we walt a little longer
before drinking the toast. Undoubt-
edly Grandma McCallum has sent for
Delight to quict her with a hymay as
she used to do In the old days. Sup-
pose We frustrate this little sacrifice—
for it is a real one—by delaying until
her return.”
A chorus of acetalm greeted the pro-
posal, and In the midst of the clamor
the door opened, and Delight paused tn
surprise on the threshold. “You dear
girls,” she cried, “did you really wait
for me?”
“We really did,” and Henrietta Soule
beckoned ,her to her place. As she
reached it, the girls rose; Lettice lifted
her glass of lemonade. “To the one
who ‘seeketh not her own,’” she said,
clearly—“our, Heart's Delight!”
Across the brimming glasses affee-
tlonate eyes were turned upon the girl,
so self-forgetful, so generous, so swift
in loving service, so slow to claim re-
ward, so well-beloved. ‘
“Why, girls,” gasped Delight, srow-
Ing very pale. “Why, girls!"—Youth’s
Companion. EF
Lew Wallace Was Wealthy. ~
A very close friend to the dead Gen.
eral sald yesterday that he believed
the estate would be worth at least $500.-
000, not counting the Blacherne apart.
ment house here, which was several
years ago deeded to his son, Henry
‘Wallace, to be held in trust for his two
children, The house alone is worth
$200,000.
For “The Prince of India” General
Wallace received $110,000 in ten yearly
instatments. His royalties on “Ben
Hur” are uot exactly known, but its
sales ate reported to have reached be
‘tween 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 copies,
for which it is belleved he received a
royalty of fifteen cents a copy.
It {s also belleved that the first year
of Its production General Wallace re-
celved $50,000 for the dramatic rights
to “Ben Hur.” ‘This source of revenue
has ‘deerensed each year somewhat.
“The Prince of India” will be produced
in the near future, though at wiiat
figures are not known—Indlanapolis
Star.
Chairman Shonts and M, Jsonau-Varills
Mr. Shonts was asked the other day
what he thought of the scheme of 3f
Bunau-Varilla, who told the French
Academy of Sciences that he had 2
plan for digging the Panama Canal in
four years. Mr. Shonts did not Jaugh
and declared that the Frenchman
should have tried his scheme when he
ywas,employed on the canal work under
‘De Lesseps, but said:
“Mir, Bunau-Varilla is a very capable
engineer, and I dare say there is much
yalue in his proposition. If he stb-
mits it to the commission we shall be
glad to consider It. We have a special
committee that looks after all these
matters.”—Brooklyn Eagle.
Locomotives as For-Makets, _
‘An engineer asserts that the London
fogs are caused largely by the dis-
charge of steam in the air from the 300
‘or more locomotives operating in Lon-
don area. One steam plant of 2000
horse-power, the engineer figures, will
discharge into the alr twenty tons of
steam per hour, or sufficient to pro-
duce a fog twenty fect thick and one
mile’ square; and what plants with a
capacity of 050,000" horse-power can
slo in the way, of fog production may,
therefore, be easily estimated. The
proposed remedy Is to convert this
waste steam into electric power—Rall-
way Ace Bie ae ica
> J, HOUSEHOLD
Bi a
. ee. ‘AFFAIRS -
Fee
7 GREEN PEA SOUP.. -
Shell tyro quarts of fresh green peus;
wash the shells and cover them with
‘one qnart of water. Boll for five min-
utes and drain off the water. Add the
peas to this water and cook until ten:
der, then press through’a sieve. Add
two teaspoonfuls of sugar, one pint of
milk, two tablespoonfuls butter, and
two of flour. Salt and pepper. Serve
st once,
> CHERRY SHERBET;
Four cupfuls of water, twolcuptuls
of sugar, four cupfuls of pitted cher-
ries and one half- cupfu!l of cherry
pits. Process: Prepare a syrup by
boiling water and sugar together ten
relautes; pit the cherries, reserving all
the Juice; crack the pits and add both
to tke syrup and boil ten :{nutes; rub
through a strainer and strain Nauor
through double cheesecloth; cool and
freeze. “~~ aetna: 7
* ote Ow ~ s
3 a NEW DRINK.
| ‘A new drink for women’s luncheons
ts called choca, and bas been brought
from France. Fresh-made coffee,
ripped, of course, is combined with
chocolate and milk, one-third of cack
being the proper proportions. To some
palates the chocolate flavor predom-
Inates; to others the coffee; the milk,
of course, would be neutral. This bev-
erage is to be served with and not af.
ter luncheon, At many tables coffee
with ercam fs being served during the
service of the meal, and not afterward
as has been the custom.
e—.
SPIDER CORNCAKE.
-Lhis is probably one of the best rule.
for cornbread to be had. It is one of
Miss Parloa’s recipes, but is not es-
pecially well known. Measure out one
and two-thirds cupfuls of cornmeal,
one-third of a cupful of flour, one-
fourth of a cupful of sugar and a tea-
spoonful of salt. Sift all together and
add to them two eggs, which have been
beaten with a cupful of sour-milir, and
one of sweet mil in which a small
teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved.
Stir all thoroughly. Put one or two
tablespoontuls of butter ins hot spider
on the fire. When the butter bas melt-
ed pout the batter into the splder,
open the oven door and place the
spider on the lower shelf. Pour an-
other cupful of sweet milk into the
batter, but do-not stir it at all. Now
shut the door and let the cake bake
without touching it for about twenty
minites or half an hour in ‘a quick
oven. When a rich brown and done,
ft the cake out of the pan and place
on a large plate or ent into thick slices
in the pan, and serve hot with butter.
The peculiar feature of this cake Is
that St has streaks of a creamy con-
sistency running through the whole,
especially near the bottom or top. ‘This
makes it rery delicious, and is due to
the cupfal of milk added at the last
moment, just before the oven door is
shut. 4. pe ye
FERRE epee
ITOUSEREERERS|
RROD ews oe
Soaking prints in salt water before
washing fastens the colors.
Never neglect small repairs—a stitch
in time saves not only pine, but ninety’
‘Kerosene will cut the grease in the
drain pipe of a sink, and should be used
at least once a month.
“Cover the top of the ice chest or re-
frlgerator with white ollcloth, tacking
it on with brass-headed tacks.
When Turkish towels grow thin from
long usage, they may be made to serve
better by dipping in thin starch and
using unlroned. .
After being thoroughly cleaned, rugs
should be put away for the summer in
bags made of new, unwashed, un-
bleached cotton cloth.
In sewing on buttons, have the knot
of the thrend on the right side directly
under the button, and see if the button
does not stay on longer.
A deep jardiniere is suggested as a
pleasing substitute for the waste paper
“basket, and bas the additional com-
mendation of being washable.
‘The ability to decide at once which
of several duties Is most important and
most worth while 1s a talent to be as-
siduously cultivated by every woman.
For quick baking with a small fire,
the sheet-Iron oven such gs is used for
Rasoline stoves is very Gonventent set
over.the two hottest griddles of the
range.
Many people do not know how to
rest when tired. If the walst is aching
badly, He down on a sofa or bed and
thrust the arm under the left knee
while lying on the left side.
When feeling faint or the symptoms
of heart palpitation, bend the head
downward. Some persbns cannot
stand so violent a remedy, but it Is
effectual, as it allows the blood to rua
to the head.
Ink stains on linen should be soaked
out in milk, and the sooner this Is done
the better, for, though wet ink comes
out readily, 1 takes a good deal of
soaking to move it if it has been al-
Jowed to dry ing
After washing, silk lace should be al-
lowed to lie for half an hour in a little
warm milk, to Which a very little gum
water has been added. Then squeeze
nearly dry and iron on the wrong side
on a board covered with several thick-
Gesses of clean flannel
‘Treins Operated by 90th Meridian Time—One Hour SlowerThan Clty Tims.
READ DOWN. Effective May 15, 19¢5, READ UP.
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7 i6al_ 8 15pl"* New Orleans’ | 92501 8150
“Daily. §Daily except Sunday. t5un-| Connections made at Port Tampa with U.
day oni, §, mall steamships of the Peninsular and
rains into and out of Charlestonare op- | Oceldental Stermship sailing Sundays,
erated by Eastern time. Taesdays and Thursdays ut 11.40, p.m,
‘Nos. $2 and $6, the Florida and West In-| Tickets offices, DeSoto Hotel, Phones 73;
tan Fumited, finest ali the year round be-| Ualon Station, Bell phone 283, Georgia 911.
tween Southern and Eastern cities, solid| H. M. EMERSON, Traflle Manager, Wil-
vestibuled train, drawing room. sleeping’| mington. N. C.
ears, dining car and Pullman high cinss| W. J. ORAIG, General Passengor Agent,
coaches. Schedule and service unequalled. | Wiknington, N.C.
‘Dining cars on trains 35 and 92, between | W. H. LEAHY, Division Passengor
Jacksonville and New York. Agent. Savannah, Ga. :
‘No. 99, leaving Savannah $:15 a, m..con-| THOS. E, MYERS, Traveling Passenger
neots at Jacksonville with Pullman Buffet! Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Cara for Tampa and St. Petersburg. | Z, O. SAPP, City Tleket Agent, DeSoto
‘No, 21, leaving Savannah 2:45 p. m.,.con-| Hotet, Savannah, Ga.
nects at Jacksonville, with Pullman Buffet |X. ¢. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent
Sleeping Cars for Tampa, Unlon Station, Savahnall, Ga.
ee tee re ee eae ee en Re LEE
THE BEST ADVERTISING IN THE WORLD.
We have been very fortunate in securing the
services of one of the best and most experienced
printers IN THE STATE, and are now able to
execute Job Printing of every description in all
the leading styles. The class of work turned
out by us is acknowledged to be the FINEST
and PRICES the LOWEST of any printers.
PEF dpsreohfns ee)
By Prince Kropotkin of Russia. :
Crrerepennne rant
OR the primitive savage, animals are mysterious, problematic
. beings, possessed of a wide knowledge of the things of na-
F ture. They know much more than they are ready to tell us.
In some way or another, by the ald of senses much more rs-
= }} tned than ours, and by telling to each other all that they
notice in thelr rambles and filghts, they know everything for
miles round. And if a man has been “Just” toward them,
they will warn him of a coming danger, ag they warn each
see, Miata iN years oan eed aarti Peng pita ads opi
straightforward In his actions. Snakes and birds (the owl is a leader of the
snakes), mammals and insects, llzards and fishes—all understand each other,
and continually communicate their observations to one another.
Inside this vast brotherhood there are, of course, the still closer brother-
hoods of beings “of one blood.” The monkeys, the bears, the wolves, the ele-
phants ang the rhinoceroses, most Tumiaadis’ the hares and most of the ro-
dents, the crocodiles, and so on, perfectly kpow thelr ot kin, and they will
not folerate any one of their relatives to be slaightered by man without tak-
ing, in one way or another, honest revenge. ‘This conception must have had
an extremely remote origin.
Even now, when a savage fs hunting, he is bound to respect certain rules
of propriety toward the animals, and he must perform certain explatory, cere-
monies after his hunt, Most of these‘ceremonles are rigorously enacted, even
nowadays in the savage clans, especially as regards thosé species considered
the allies of man,
It is well known that two men belonging to two different clans or tribes can
become brothers by mixing the blood of the two, obtained from small incistons
mado for that purpose. But it was also quite habitual for man to enter into
brotherhood with some animal; The tales continually mentioned ft. An ani-
mal asks a hunter to spare Jt, and {f the hunter accedes to the demand the two
become brothers. And then the monkey, the bear, the doe, the bird,-the croco-
alle, or the bee—any one of the sociable animals—will take all possible care
of the man brother in the eritical circumstances of his life, sending _his or her
animal brothers of different tribes to warn him or help him out of a difficulty.
And if the warning comes too late, or {s misunderstood, and he loses his life,
they all will try to bring bim back to life, and they fail they will take due re-
venge, just as if the man had been one of thelr own kin.
When I journeyed to Siberia I was often struck, without understating {t,
with the care which my Tunus or Mongol guide would take not to uselessly
dN any animal. The fact fs that every life is respected by a savage, or rather
it was before he came in contact with Europeans, If he kills an animal, it s
for food or for clothing; but he does not destroy life, as the whites do, for the
mere excitement of the slaughter. .
Of course, there are rascals among the animals—the hyena, for instance,
or the shrewmouse, or the man eating tiger; but.these do not count; they are.
outlaws, As to the greal animal world as a whole, savage children are taught
to respect it and see in it an extension of theirown kin. % -
“Daily. §Daily except Sunday. {Sun
aay only,
frains into and out of Charleston are op-
erated by Eastern time.
‘Nos. $2 and $6, the Florida and West Ip-
dian Zamited, finest ali the year round be-
tween Southern and Eastern citles, solid
‘yostibuled train, drawing room. sleeping
ears, dining car and Pullman high class
coaches. Schedule and service unequalled.
‘Dining cars on trains 35 and 92, between
Jacksonville and New York.
‘No. 9, leaving Savannah 8:15. m.. con-
neots at’ Jacksonville with Pullman Buffet
Cara for Tampa and 8t Petersburg.
‘No. 21, leaving Savannah 2:45 p. m.. con-
necte at Jacksonville, with Pullman Daftet
Bleeping Cars for Tampa,
Ea
“THOSE WHO WILL’ ATTEND.
(Continued from First Page.)
1 Sister M. S. Grant to R. L.
Barnes, 218 East Broad. =
Sister George Elliott to R. L
Barnes, 218 East Broad. s
Sister Alberta Mason ‘to’ Nettie
Brown, Randolph street. .
Sister Olive Handy to Mattie Rey
olds, East Broad.
Sister L. Willams to M. Green
. Mevreer street.
Sister Mamie B. King to H. Lock
hart,/Randolph Street.
Geo. E. Thomas to Mrs. Sherman
Sister, Mary Smith to W. E. Brown.
©. B."Aperst to M. Green, Mercer
ftreet. g
Sister Emma Adams to F. Dixon.
Sister Minnle Price to Nettie
Brown.
Sister‘ Marie Cashon to C. Hem
dirixson. \
Sister M. E. Lewis to Lizzie Mt-
Tidge. .
Sister J. Willams to Mr. EB. Hef-
feron.
Sister Ella Harris to S. Saundets.
Sister BE. Woods to Susie Williams.
Sister Patsy Rivers to Sister Al
ston.
Sister TE. C. Glave to M. Grant.
ister Henrietta Lane to A. An-
dress.
* Sister Hattie Harris to F. Starr.
‘Sister Frances Proudford to Lomaz.
Sister Lilla Woods to Penny Carole.
Sister Mary Redding to Leaks,
Thirty-ninth and Harden streets.
Sister Eva Orange to E. Lawrance.
Sister Emma Holmes fo J. Butler
‘Williams.
Sister Katie Crawford to: H. Nayy
Yor. *,
Sister Sarah Smith to I. Washing-
ton. . 's
Sister Jane Holt to, L. Wells.
Sister Mary Coleman to Merchison,
Kimgsville. \
Sister Mattie Hamilton to Evans.
Sister Adeline Williams to Hagar
Bonus. . aa
Sister Carrie Williams to Hattie
“Williams.
Following Are. the Guests of the
Uniform Rank:
Sir Cooper Reese of Americus.
Sir T. B. Parks of Americus.
Sir A. J. Kitchens of Americus.
Bir J. W. Walls of Americus.
‘Sir George Gaines of Americus.
Sir Ed Banton of Americus.
Sir Eugene Shaw of Americus.
Sir W, M. Harrold of Americus,
Sir D. E. Barnum of Americus.
, Sir T. W. Woods of Americus.
Sir Frank Carter of Macon. ~ *
Sir Gilbert Fanfbles(of Macon.
Sir Hiram Fountain of Macon.
Sir Sam Seabrooks of Macon.
Sir Russell Morris of Macon.
Sir W. M. Cash of Macon.
Sir Thomas Slaton 6f Macth.
Sir P. W. Williams of Macon.
Sir Henry Wallace of Macon.
¢Sir R.~D. Evans of Augusta.
Sir W. W. Walker of Augusta.
¥3ir James Singficla of Augusta.
* Sir W. M. Huggins of Augusta.
Sir J. J. Brown of Augusta.
Sir J. C. Eichelberyer of Augusta.
Sir E. D. Newsome of Augusta to
‘Charles. Royall, West- Gwinnett.
Sir J. D. Curry of Glenwood.
+ Sir A. J. Mason of Glenwood.
Sic T, S. Harper of Lyons.
Sir M. L. Jumper of Lyons. |
Sir C. C. Edwards of Lyons.
Sir Wade Waldon of Lyons.
Sir R. H, Fonvile 6f Ticknor.
Sic J.T. W. Porter of Ticknor to
‘Aaron Duncan, Roberts street.
Sir A. T. Jackson of Athens to
Professor L. B, Thompson; Ga. State
I, College.
Sic Georgé, Brown of Alhany to
Charles Royall, 710 West Gwinnett.
Sir H. H.-Ellis ‘of SAlbany to PYo-
fessor J. S. Hines, G. S. 1.° Col-
Sere. *
* Sir George H. Jones of Albany to
George F. Clark, Huntingdon and L.
‘Sir R. L. Mack of Albany to Peter
‘Wilson, 125 Wilson street.
Sir William Dickson of Augusta to
R. W. Robertson, Masonic Temple.
‘Sir H. B, Williams of Augusta to
R. W. Robertson, Masonic Temple-
Sir J. Wi Lee of Kingwood to
R. C. Montague, 536 East Gaston.
Sir J. H. Frederick of Kingwood
LD ceecereceeee
Sir H. R. Little of Atlanta to A.
®. Carey, 507° East McDonough.
Sir L, J, Wilder of Atlarta to A.
¥. Carey, 507 East McDonough.
“Sir L. W. Morton to C. Evans,
‘67 East Bolton. we Mazel
Ee ee ee Spa
E. Carey, 507° East McDonough.
Sir L, J, Wilder of Atlarfta to A.
¥. Carey, 507 East McDonough.
"Sir L. W. Morton to C. Evans,
‘%67 East Bolton. ®
Sir M. G. Hill to C. Evans, 767
ast Bolton. *
‘Sir C> C. Padue of Atlanta to S. A.
‘King, 507 West Bolton.
Sir G. L. Pace of Atlanta to S,
-A, King, 501 West Bolton.
Sir H. D. Walker of Americus, te
L.+H_ Holmes, 270 East Taylor.
Sir Eugene Fellers of Americus to
L. H. Holmes, 270 East Taylor.
_ Sir S. C. Ankrum of Atlanta to
Wit) Mann, 256 Arnold.
«Str M. W. Hunter of Atlanta to
‘Will Mann, 256 Arnold.
Bir W. G. Flemister of Atlanta to
‘Wilt Mann, 256 Arnold.
Sir A. W. Howard of Dawson to
Sir James S, Brown of Augusta
‘to R. W. Hall, Stewart.
Sir R. P. Clemons of Sugusta.
Sir W. G. Jones of Augusta.
Gir Charles Gardner of Augusta.
Sir H, W. White of Augusta.
+ Sir R. B. Bussy of Augusta.
“Sir S. M. Moasley of Lumber City.
YSir S. C. Davis of Lumber City.
. SUPPLEMENT OF SAVANNAH TRIBUNE,JULY 6 V0 OOO, fee ot
RACROKKR mous officer from Shimbasl
station, Tokio. His wife
knew that be was going to almost cer-
tain death, yet she, and her children,
too, bade farewell openly and bravely
without a sign of grief.”
“Why did death seem so certain?” I
asked. “Soldiers come back from the
wan”
“Yes,” my friend replied, “but he
was golng to organize the Hung-hutzes
Dehind Harbin, and while be may de-
stroy the Russian railways, he can
scarcely hope ta.save is own life. If
the Russians cateb him they will bang
him without delay.”
For more than a year past the name
of the Hung-hutze—Chung Chutze, as
he is often called—the Red-beard, has
Deen familiar to Englisti readers. He
4s popularly spoken of in England as a
brigand. He fs sometimes that, but he
4s very much more. He {s the man in
Tevolt against the powers that be. ‘The
successful Hung-hutze of to-day may
be, if he plays his cards well, the
Lighly honored Chinese general of to:
morrow.
‘The organization of the Hung-hutze
band {s claborate and far-reaching,
and yet at the same time worked inde-
pendently from different localities. Pri-
marily the Red-beard leagues were 2
combination of village leagues or or-
ganizations for self-protection-and ag-
gression, Out of this has grown the
Present network of secret societies,
Manchuria, it is well to remember,
has never been, save in the limited
territories immediately under Russian
control, a land where life and property
are oversecure. Each district has to
organize as best it can, and it has few
means of defense save what it creates
for itself, In hundreds of little vil-
lages you will find a great, strong,
roomy keep, with high cactellated.
walls running twenty feet or more
up from the ground, with gigantle
frop-shod doors, with gun embrasures
and with outstanding turrets com-
manding the remainder of the walls.
‘These keeps are prepared for deliberate
sleges. Food is kept in them, and
there is.abundant room for the storage
of the property of the, people around.
Near the tops of the walls parapets are
built, along which bowmen and rifle-
men can stand tp safety and fire down
on any attacking force.
Pinces such as these have not been
built for amusement. In a land where
winters are very severe and where
crime meets with hideous punishment
when punished at all, there are many
temptations for a poor man to become
a permanent outlaw. Ina bad winter
a usually honest peasant is driven to
steal. He yields, and knowing that
discovery may mean a lifetime in a
wretched torture prison he flees to the
hills and becomes a robber by profes-
sion, Joining others of his kind, he
settles in one of the large waste tracts
in the northern mountains and estab-
lshes a permanent nomad community.
He and his allies marry. They have
their own system of government, and
they strengthen thelt position and in-
crease thelr means by occasional raids
on distant villages. The villagers, who
have organized to resist them, have a
succession of Und seasons. They, too,
are tempted and use thelr defense or-
ganization to plunder their neighbors.
‘The bands are Incredibly bold. When
I was last in Linoyang, although the
clty was held by Japanese guards, rob-
bers came down night after night from
the hills and penetrated the Chinese
quarter, exchanging shots with the sol-
diers, ‘A band of horsemen will pick
its time and ride into a large city and
raid ft as boldly as a gang of desper-
adoes will hold up a Western mining
town.
Your Chinaman fs eminently practi-
cal. If the robbers’ enter and surprise
a large town, as they often do, the
authorities submit, pay thelr ransom
and are Immune for a time. Villages
—weaker and therefore more subject,
to plundering—have had to erect thelr
Keeps to protect them. If a robber
band {s very troublesome the Govern
ment sends out soldiers against it. If
it fights and overcomes the soldiers
onee or twice the authorities begin
to think that the services of such brave
men are worth seeuring, and probably
offer the leader a generalship in the
army of the governor of the province.
‘The Chinese business men found
that the Hung-butze interfered with
trade; making internal transport un-
safe. To obviate this the robbers vers |
kindly placed trustworthy agents in
several of the big towns. If you are
at Newebwang and desire to despatch
a stock of valuable goods inland your
Chinese “number one boy" goes to the
Hung-hutze representative’ there, and
either hires. one,or two more men 2s
ede ain incl Becket ek a aed ia
Sir W.. M. “Mitchell ‘of “Lumber
chy.
Slr A, B. Singfeld of Augusta.
Sir W. M. Singfleld of Augusta.
Sir R. E, Mason of Augusta.
* Sir I. S. Beasly of Augusta.
Sir Joseph Ey-ys of ‘Augusta.
Sir Sanford Carswell of Macon.
Sir Lee Clowers of Macon.
Sir H. W. Taylor of Macon.
Sir E, E. Appling of Macon.
Sir J. G. Perry of Macon.
|, Sir S. S.“Mincey of Ailey to S.
‘i, Johnson, Burrough’
Sir E. W, Lee of Americus to A.
W. White, East Anderson street.
Sir J. R. Leroy of Leesburg to
J. C. Allen, 220 Arnold street.
Sir C. J. Smith of Donaldsonville
to J. C. Allen, 220 Arnold street.
Sir H. J. Knuckles of Fitzgeraly
to Henry Williams, East Broad.
Sir J. B. Bolden of Babcock to R.
Black, 562 Stewart street.
Sir E, B, Burke of Babcock to
R. Black, 562 Stewart street.
Major L. S. Bright of Americus
to C. S, Andrews, 911 Burroughs.
Sir R. H. Ward of Parrott to
George G. Green, Gwinnet ang West
Broad.
Sir J. S. Andrews of Moultrie.
Sir T. T. Thomson of Moultrie.
Sir L. N. Wilson of Moultrie.
Sir A. B. Stafford of Valdosta.
Sir George W,. Ransome of Boston.
Sir Calvin Battle of Boston. ”
Dr. C. Frances Thompson of Bos-
ten to Dr. R. H. Johnson, Bryan,
near Farm.
Rev. E, D, Howard of Boston.
Sir D. S. Slater of Boston.
Sir P, Coston of Douglas.
Sir James McNear of Douglas.
Sir J. D. Cheeres of Douglas.
Sir G. A. Jinkins of Douglas.
Marketine Potato Crops.
| In line with the classic case of the
oyster shippers, cited by President
Hadley of Yale University in his book
on Railroad Transportation, is the case
of the Aroostook potato growers
brought bs President Tuttle of the
Boston & Maine Ratiroad before the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com-
merce. Nothing could better show how
& railroad works for the toterest of
the localities which it serves.
A main dependence of the farmers of
the Aroostook region is the potato
crop. aggregating annually eight to
ten million bushels wile find a mar-
ket largely In Boston and the adjacent
thickiy settled regions of New Eng-
land. ‘The competition of cheap water
transportation from Maine to all points
along the New England coast keeps
railroad freight rates, on these pota-
toes always at a very low level.
Potatoes are also arconsiderable out-
put of the truck farms of Michigan,
their normal market being obtained in
and thzongh Detroit and Chicago aud
other conununities of that region.
Not many yedrs ago favoring sun and
rains brought a tremendous yield of
potatoes from the Michigan flelds. At
normal rates and prices there would
have been a glut of the customary maz-
kets and the potatoes would have rot-
ted on‘the farms. To help the potato
growers the railroads from Michigan
made unprecedentedly low rates on
potatoes to every reachable market,
even carrying them in large quantities
to a place so remote as Boston. The
“Aroostook growers liad to reduce the
‘price on their potatoes and even then
could not dispose of-them unless the
Boston & Maine Mailcond reduced Its
already low rate, which it did. By
means of these low rates, making pos-
sible low prices, the potato crops of
both Michigan aud Maine were finally
marketed. Everybody cats potatoes,
and that year everybody had all the
potatoes he wanted. .
‘While the Michigan railroads made
rates that would-have been ruinous to
the rallroads, bad they been applied to
the movement of all potatoes at all
‘times, to all places, they Lelped their
patrons to find markets for them. The
Boston & Maine Rallroad suffered a de
crease in its revenue from potatoes,
but it enabled the Aroostook farmers
to market thelr crop and thereby to
obtain money which they spent for
the varied supplies which the rail-
roads brought to them. If the making
of rates were subject to Gorernméntal
adjustment such radical and prompt
action could never Lave been taken,
Decause it is well established that if
rate be once reduced by 2 railroad
company it canuot be restored through
the red tape of Governmental proced-
‘ure. If the Michigau rallroads and the
Boston & Maine Ratlyoad bad been
subjected to Governmental Imitation
they. would have felt obliged to keep
‘up thelr rates as do the railroads of
France and England and Germany un-
der Governmental imitation and let
the potatoes rot—Exebance.
A Crow's Intelligence.
It ts surprising to see the amount
of intelligence that can be shown by a
crow? but a tame bird owned by Sher-
brook Howard, of Bath, Me, exhibits
it to a large degree.
Each morning the bird files to Its
master’s bedroom window and utters
shrill cries to awaken film, but will
never go toward the window again
during the day. Whenever hungry he
files to the Kitchen and keeps up_a
continual squawking until fed: He
refuses to fly away, and so ‘far as
known has never been more than a
quarter of a mite from his adopted
home. .
A few nights ago several other
crows from neighboring fields did
thelr utmost to get him to fy away
with them, but, preferring the house
of his young master, Mr. Crow refused
to stir. :
HUNG-HUTZES.
The Part Played by Chinese
Bandits in the War.
DG
& showed no sign of emo-.
tion,” said an enthusiastic
friend when describing to
me the farewell of a fa-
mous officet from Sbhinibasi
Ba
before the war broke out 2 number of
Japanese non-commissioned officers
and others were informally sent into
Northern Manchurla. Their business
‘was to settle there, to learn the lan-
guage, to become acquainted with the
People dnd to make friends. They
were followed by still higher officers
and, I have been told, although natur-
ally it is a subject on which exact de-
tails are impossible to obtain, that a
well-known Japanese major-general
proceeded to take chief command.
‘The work of the Hung-lntzes ander
Japanese control was simply to break
up the railway and prevent supplies
coming through from Europe to the
‘Russian forces at the front. Their do-
ings have been a mystery. We all
know that their presence has compelled
the Russians to maintain substantial
guards fay along the railway line. How
often thefr raids have been a success
and how often a fallure none can say.
At best the ralders can do little more
than inflict temporary and easily re-
Paired injury on the Siberian road,
unless they place a particularly happy
charge of explosives on a favored spot
on bridge or culvert. A train wrecked
a few sentries murdered, the rallway
guard stormed, ate almost the most
that can be expected.
‘Thus the Hung-hutze has not been
directly the powerful factor that some
anticipated... Indirectly, however, ho
has accomplished one great result. He
has forced the Russians to treat a
thousand miles of thelr line of rear
communications as though running
through an enemy's country and he has
diverted the energies of tens of thou-
sands of Russian soldiers who might
otherwise be fighting the Japanese.
‘The Russians, not slow to learn from
thelr foe, have now in turn their agents
among” these robber bands and are
themselves enlisting the ald of some
of them—I. A. McKenzie, in London
Mail. a
| ‘What = Boy Can Do.
| ‘This fs what a boy can do, because
‘boys have done it:
He can write a great poem. Alex-
ander Pope wrote Lis famous “Ode to
Solitude” when he was only twelve
Sears old. *
He can write a great book/ Mac-
auley wrote his first volume, the “Prim.
itlae,” which took the Iterary world
by storm, before he was in his teens.
‘He can write 2 successful play. John
O'Keefe, the famous Irish actor and
Playwright, wrote a play that 1s con-
sidered good to-day when he was only
fifteen. : .
He can become famous. Charles
Dickens did his “Sketches by Boz” so
Well that before he was twenty-tro
Lis name was known to all theworld.
He can “make his mark” so well that
it will open his career. Palmerston,
England's great statesman, was ad-
mired in school for bis brilllant work,
and wrote letters home in English,
French and Itallan that are models
of composition to-day.
We can enter a great university be-
fore he is thirteen, William Pitt did
It-—London Télegraph.
‘Shs Bist Mieceren,
A young clergyman, in making his
weekly visits among the poor of his
parish, learned of a sick man who re-
cently came from Ireland with his
wife and child, says Health Culture.
“When the minister called at the
house he was given a hearty welcome,
and on reaching the bedside of the
sick man be was surprised at finding
him apparently well. The day being
warm, the clergyman suggested that
he get ont of bed and spend an hour
under a shady tree in the garden, “It
may do you g00d,” he added.
The wife, who was present, sajd her
husband had better remain in the
house until the following day, and then
take a little recreation. When the
clergyman returned 4 week later he
found the husband in bed.
“Hayen't you been out of bed since
I was here?” asked ‘the man of the
cloak. 9
“No, sir, he bas not,” replied the wife,
“I don’t like to tell you, sir, but the
doctor gave my husband up a week
ago and we sold bis clothes. That's
the reason he didn’t go to the garden.”
‘Sie thee Becta
How well this canny Scot conserves
Kis own interests! Just as we are
deep in our gratitude to Glasgow for
so generously lending its ‘traction “éx-
pert” to us that we may profit by ifs
knowledge, experience aud advice, the
“expert” naively declares: “My vislt
to Chicago will certainly prove of
great educational value to me. The
Americans have always “been so far in
advance of us in all matters relating
to electric traction that I am sure to
be able to,learn a great deal.” Now
we understand, we think, why Glas-
gow so thoughtfully permits ue to pay’
the expenses of its expert and wishes
him godspeed.—Chicago Post.
‘A Walter's Walk.
Some interesting particulars <r
given as to the ground covered by 2
Waiter in dancing attendance upon the
guests in a restaurant in Christfania.
‘The waiter bad provided bimselt with
a pedometer before starting his work.
According to bis calculations, he took
rather under 100,000 steps, covering
some thirty-seven miles, between 8 a.
mp. and 12.30 a, m. Working (and walk-
ing) four days a week, he calculated
that he covered more than 7000 miles
Ina year. Which would seem to show
that Swedish waiters take their work
very seriously; unless, indeed, the
pedometer was “fast."—Westmlnster
Gazette. ~ |
CHUNK OF AWOMAN
WAS HONORABLE.
When Her Sleepy Boy Waked Up
and Beganto Take Notice She Paid
For His Admission. ‘
Qne evening a dumpy little woman,
with solerpn eyes, holding by the band
two dump§ little boss, also with solemr
eyes, came to the Box office of a thea-
tre where a Western variety troupe
Were playing. Banding in x quarter,
she asked meekly for the best seat
‘she could get for the money. As the
ticket man handed out the desired plece
of cardboard, his eye fell upon the up-
turned faces of the children.
“These chfidren must have tickets
if you take them in,” he said.
A distressed Jook came into the little
woman's eyes, and she answered:
“Oh no, mister! I never pay for
them. I wouldn't bring. them along
only their father works nights and
there 1s no one to leave them with,
I never can spare more than x quarter,
and Ifust love to see 2 show. We
don’t cheat you any, mister, for they
both go sound asleep just as soon as
they get Into a seat, and don’t see 2
single bit of the show.”
The argument, or the anxfous eyes,
convinced the ticket man, and the two
children were allowed to go in.
Toward the end of the second act,
ono of the ushers came out of the audi-
torlum and banded a twenty-five-cent
piece to the ticket man.
“What's this?” demanded he.
“Don't know,” drawled the usher.
“A Ilttle chunk of a woman just now
beckoned to me clear across tite house,
and said one of her kids had wakened
up and was looking at the show, and
that I.should bring you ont this quax>
ter.”"—Harper's Weekly.
WISE WORDS. _
Work gives wings to prayer.
Greed never brought gladness.”
Love turns labor into privilege.
Some mistake gushing for giving.
Sand makes more of a saint than soft
toap.
His purposes are better than our best
plans. ®
‘The fruit of fortune never falls on a
snoring nose.
It's a poor grace that doesn’t make a
man gracious.
‘There is no love where there are
noue ‘to be foved.
When the Word is hidden in the
heart it Is seen in the Hife.
It takes more than glucose honey to
hold people to the church.
Many a man has to be broken up
before he can be bullt up. 3
You cannot kindle the fire of truth
by whittlings from the Word.
‘They who love like their Lord do not
need to worry over the logic of their
creed.
‘The robe of righteousness cannot be
won by giving away an old vest now
and then
It may not be the things we get so
much as the things we give up that
gnark our real gain.
‘Taking the Taint Of Money.
‘The college President, with an,air of
assurance, entered the private office
of the multi-millionatre.
“Ab, how do-you do, Mr. President?”
sald the magnate cordially. “How is
your institution getting along? -Any
stringency in the money line?”
“Well, sir, to tell you the truth, we
need an endowment for a chair of —”
“Well, I'll give you enough for a
‘whole set of furniture. Will a million
dollars be enough?”
‘The philanthropist opened his check
‘oak, then suddenly shut it, as tf struck
by another idea.
“Are you sure,” he asked, “that no
one will raise the cry of ‘talnted’
money?" i
“Well,” sald the college President,
“if you just add another hundred thou-
sand or so to the million, whether it’s
tainted money or not will make no
difference, as we will lose our sense
of smell.”
“It seems to me,” remarked the mll-
Uonatre, “you have your sense of toueh
pretty well developed, anyway."—New
York Press. 7
Sea Seleiew #23
“Didn't we meet on a Canada South-
ern train In January?” asked the man
with the missing thumb of the man
with the cock eye.
“Yes, I think we did,” was the reply.
«And weren't you telling one of the
passengers that day that you had seen
snow in the Rocky Mouiitains fifty feet
deep?”
“Yes, sir.” &
“Well, do you repeat that statement
to-day?”
“No, sir. You have caught me ao
month too late. Forty feet of that
snow has thawed off the ground and
the other ten {s too small potatoes to Ile
about.”
Caught Sleeping Whale,
On her last trip from Portland to San
Francisco the steamship Despatch,
while in BMfonterey Bay, caught a slecp-
ing whale across her bows. ‘There was
no perceptible shock as the soft body
of the leviathan doubled across the
cutwater. ‘The Despatch was making.
about ten miles an hour at the time,
‘and the pressure of the water was 50
great that the whale was not able to
Uberate itself for some time. Finally
it managed to slide to one side and
thus escaped. Its presence did not
seem to retard the steamer, but It could
be plainly seen from the bow’ vainly
trying to tre iteelf—Portland Ore
ain See : |
Sorte
alr are severely felt at altitudes ef be-
tween 14,000 and 16,000 feet, on.golne-
yet higher all disagresable sensations
Pass off. S
A Carlsrube engineer saat Eave !
invented a contrivance bypieans of
whieh, in the event of fire, the atdi--
torlum of a theatre can be detached by”
hydraulic power from the stage and
pushed, audience and all, into the
street,
A gigantic Illy, the phormium tenax,
45 a ‘valuable plant peculiar to Now
Zealand. Its leaves are nine or ten
feet long, and are 'so tough: that, by
splitting oie into narrew ribbons. and”
Joining the ends, the New Zealander
has a first-class rope ready to-band,
For the purpose of giass melting and:
glass blowing, water is used to: great”
advantage in Bohemla and Stockholm,
resulting In a considerable reduction im
the cost of fuel. At an incandescent
lamp factory making from 5000 to.7000
Jamps a day, where coal gas was pre-
viously used, the introduction of tho
Dellwik gas reduced the cost of fuel’
about eighty per cent. in soldering tho
glass bulbs and in heating the lamp
during the vacuum pumping,
A great improvement is sald to have
been recently made {i woodworling
machinery by a resident of Marinette,
Aiich., who by a simple attachment to
the existing machinery makes it poss!-
ble to manufacture square spindles for
stalr balustrades and store shelving. ag
rapidly {f not faster than the round
ones can be made on wood-turning ma-
chinery. The improvement is also ap-
plicable to other kinds of woodwork.
The knives made by Mr. Jewett are
capable of cutting across the grain of
the wood without tearing and splitting,
an achlevement which has been almed
at for some time.
In a recent number of the” Hutlétin
of the Italian Aeronantieal Society Dr.
C. Palazzo, director of the Itallan Mfe-
teorological Service, gives a very in-
teresting account of the scientific ex-
periments belng conducted in Italy
with, unmanned balloons. The placo
chosen for the aeronautical station is
Paira, principally owing to its geogra-
phical sultability and its distance from
mountains and sea. ‘The balloons used
are made of a preparation of India
rubber. ‘They are sent up in tandem
fashion, and are spherical and closed,
and have the faculty of expanding to
about seventy times their original vol-
ume, rising Tapidly to an altitude of
20,000 metres and upward, where a
temperature of sixty degrees C. below,
zero may be recorded.
‘«Metallized’? Laces,
According to the Paris Cosmos, 2
French company has been formed to
“metallize” embroideries, and wonder-
ful effects have been produced. Experi-
ments have long been under way with
a number df articles, such as flowers,
leaves and branches, but practical re-
‘sults with laces were only recently se-
eared.
/, The laces dre made conductors of an
electric current and placed in a gal-
vvanic bath. There they become coated
with an exceedingly delicate surface,
the colors of which can be regulated
at will.
The coating {s so fine that not the
slightest irregularity can be noticed,
and the Inces remain perfectly soft and
Hexible. It makes no difference
whether gold, silver, copper, bronze or
other metals are employed.
The assertion is made that the metal-
Uzed points, in spite of the thinness of
the metal coating, can be united as if
soldered tozether, so that all sorts of,
combinations are possible. ‘Thess
metallic goods are used for table ornad
ments, decorating furniture coverings,
wainscoting in parlors, and for in«
crustation of fine woods, and the metal
lized laces can even be polished —New,
York World, 2
‘Gis Pentsian aba tedines.
No experience better qualifies a man
z be a good father of boys than to
have been himself a boy. ‘To a consid-
erable extent the same thing may be
said of girls—that good girls usually
make good mothers, and that collezes
that turn out good women do enough.
But a good mother Is faz more of a
specialist thén an average good father.
She must be a judge of health, diet,
and clothes, and must watch and reg-
‘ate all the details of the ebik's ite.
Mothering fs skilled labor; fathering
isn't. If the father is a skilled worker,
his expertness concerns the things that
he does for a Ilving and for the support
of his family. ‘That skill he acquires
by prellminary training. But the
mother-skill of the mother fs applled
directly to the children, and if it is
lacking the children suffer.—Harper’s
‘Weekly. ~
aie mae coe ee
Fresh country alr is wholesome ana
a soverelgn remedy for many of the
ills that affilct the weary city dweller,
‘The tendency in this country has been
too much to crowd into the great eltfes,
and many of the poor of the slums and
orertaxed tenemtnts would be greatly,
benefited If they could be removed to
the farms, The magazines that en-
courage the love of rural life aredoing
a grent work, and not the least feature
of thelr mission {s the cultivation of
thé aesthetic quality. They promote a!
love for the beautiful in nature that
will result in the preservation of much
of the natural loveliness of the country,
that has been too ruthlessly dealt-with
by the snappreciative utllitarlin in the
tcast.—Rushyille Banner ~~.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905.
The Mutual club carried about 900 persons on their excursion to St. Helena for the fourth of July. They carried two boats loaded and the best of order was maintained.
Mr. Joseph James of Scriven Co. came in to see us on Wednesday.
Mr. James is the oldest of several brothers who are doing well in that county.
Miss Mattie Walls, neice of Mrs. S. Kirkland left on Sunday last via S. A. L., for New York where she will take take a special course in hair dressing and manicuring.
Rev. C. Priester left yesterday for Barnwell, S. C. to spend awhile with his relatives and friends. Rev. Priester has a number of friends who wish him a pleasant trip.
We are glad to note that Mrs. C O Baker, wife of Mr. Joseph H Baker, of 2108 Bulloch street, who has been confined to bed for the past month, is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. 1 M Jackson, Master I M Jr. and Miss Virginia Boxx spent the fourth very pleasantly at Mr. Jackson's country home on the salts.
The South Valley Baptist church celebrates its 16th anniversary on July 16 Rev G. W. Griffin, D. D. invites all of his friends to attend. Vehicles leave the Central depot at 9:30 o'clock.
Our old friend Mr. L. M. Mercherson of Bryan county was in to see us on Thursday. He never forgets THE TRIBUNE.
Miss P. E. Ingraham of Macon and Miss D. Fraley of Sparta who have been spending some time here with their relatives left for home today.
Mrs Martha Davis whose former home was Savannah but for the past two years has been residing in New York City, passed through Savannah on her way to Gulf Port, Miss. On her return she spent one week in the city very pleasantly, the guest of Mrs. Taylor, Charlton street, west. On Friday evening she was most pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs R W. Cole. She sailed on Monday for New York City to join, her husband Mr. Joseph Davis.
On Wednesday evening last a social was given at the residence of Miss Lucy Steele 656 Jackson St. Dittmusville. Quite an enjoyable time was spent in various ways. Light refreshment was served. Much credit is due to Miss Steele for her excellent social Those present were Misses Beatrice Kirminsky, Rosa Robinson, Margaret Gibbone, Viola Steele, Lucy Steele, Lottie L. Smith, Mearss, Jas. F Builer, Jas. G Smith Jr., Madison Clouden, Paul Steele, James Steele, William Edwards
Mrs. Alice E. Ferguson died June 26th., in Jacksonville, Fla. She was formerly of Savannah and was born July 4, 1858, age 47 yrs. She was a consistent Christian and died in the faith; her last words in this life was "keep your eyes on Jesus." She leaves four children, Mrs. T. V. Howard, Mrs. C. J. Banks of New York, Miss Edith Ferguson, and Harold Ferguson also one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Annie Barnwell, Mr. F. F. Jones, Mr. Barnwell, and a host of friends to mourn her loss.
Capt. Thomas Golden is to be commended for the excellent order that he maintains at Lincoln Park, not only on one but every occasion. He handles a bigger crowd than any of the resorts in the county and never have the least trouble. Under his management the park has become very popular for picnics, etc. His crowd on the fourth of July was a record breaker. Among the most serious complaints that could be made is the accommodation on the trolley line. There is entirely too much crowding on the cars especially so, on the last ones to leave the park. The company owes it to the patrons of the road to furnish sufficient cars on every occasion and it is hoped that Capt. Golden will have same attended to at once. He has given the park to the ladies at the Haven Home for a picnic for the little ones. He has a pleasant surprise in store for them to-day.
Be sure to give Edw G. Bryant
the Tailor a call and see what you
will save by having your clothes
made by him beginning July 1st.
EDW. G BRYANT,
Tailor and Outter,
506 Gwinnett, West
A Grim Tragedy.
is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as death claims, in each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. But when Coughs, and Colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind., writes: "My wife had the consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which cured her, and today she is well and strong." It kills the germs of all diseases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed at 50c and $1.00 by any druggist. Trial bottle free.
Interest Notice.
Interest 2nd quarter, Saving Bank Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co, is due and payable at the Company's office on and after July 18
2t. F. M. COHEN, Teller.
At the meeting of the Men's Sunday Club at Masonic Temple, West Gwinnett street, in an address by Mr. E. W. Houstoun on Negro Education in Chatham county, the following points were brought to light: 1st That there are 110 white teachers in Savannah to 43 colored. 2nd In the country 17 white to 27 colored. 3rd That there are 10 schools for the whites in the city and 3 schools and 2 rented rooms for the colored. 4th That in the county there are 13 schools for the white to 27 for the colored. 5th In point of attendance for the whites in the city is 91 percent for the colored 94 per cent. 6th In the county 81 per cent for the whites to 73 per cent for the colored 7th That each white teacher has an average of 40 and the colored teachers 50. 8th That the school population in the city of whites 6489 and colored 8023. In county 1170 for whites and for colored 3713. 9th That the salaries for the principals of white schools $1800 and for the colored $1000 and the teachers vary cons derable. 10th That the Per Capita is about $15 40. 11th The whites have in county property $32,363,940 and the colored $804,303. And that the city property could not be obtained as the classes of tax paid are not kept separately. 12, That the school property in the city for whites is valued at $379,000 and for the colored $50,000. 13th That the whites number 4896 registered voters and the colored 505. The above figures talk for themselves and it is hoped that the facilities will be increased and the accommodations bettered. That more schools will be added and the number of teachers increased. In the general discussion, the duties of the Negro were not over looked while thinking of rights. Sir Thomas Moore said "If you permit a people to be ill educated and their morals to be corrupted from infancy and then punish them for crimes to which their only training disposed them—you first make criminals and then punish them." Educate the Negro! Educated Negroes are not found in the penitentiaries, jails nor on the chaingang. The Men's Sunday club meets regularly Sunday afternoons and purpose, as far as it sees the right and is in its power to encourage the Negro to be a better citizen. Special music was furnished by Prof. C. A. R McDowell and the chorus from the East Broad St., school. Prof. Curtright was present and made a short address. Tomorrow Rev. Nolly will address the club on "Neglected Opportunities."
The Excelsiors.
The E. A and S. C. celebrated the glorious fourth with an excursion to Daufuskie which was quite a success. Although the crowd was large, the committee showed their ability to handle them. The pionic was pleasantly spent by all, and the club has been asked to repeat it at an early date, but as it will be impossible to do so at an early date, we have decided to go to Lincoln Park with an outing on Tuesday July 25. This will be an all day outing to, enable all our friends and well-wishers to be with us. The ball game at Daufuskie was one of the features of the pionic. The Adelphias proved to be just a little too swift for the Excelsiors and won out by a score of 7 to 11. We feel grateful to the Adelphia Club for their co operation and to the general public for their patronage and trust you will be with us on Tuesday, July 26th at Lincoln Park. The committee will make it pleasant for all who may attend. Respectfully yours, the E. A. and S. C. S. Jenkins, Pres.; C. M. Brinson, Sec'v
Our Ladies Should Organize.
Mrs. Dr. H. K Butler, president of the State Federation of Colored Womens' Clubs will be in the city during the grand session of K. of P. and will be glad to meet some of the ladies of Savannah in order to organize a Womans' Club in Savannah. The time and place of meeting will be announced later. The Colored Womens' Club movement is now one of the National features of the colored race and is playing no small part in assisting our men in bearing the burdens of the race and is a source of inspiration to the young women of the race. Savannah should put itself in line with the other clubs of the state. If it should have a club it must have one so it can be in line with other clubs in the great state organization. There are now several clubs in the state and a State Federation was organized last July; it will meet in its second session some time in the Fall and it is the desire of the president that Savannah get in line and have a delegate at that meeting. The ladies will be further notified when the time and place of meeting can be found out.
Sickening Shivering Fits of Augue and Malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters. This is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit in Malaria, for it exerts a true curative influence on the disease, driving it entirely out of the system. It is much to be preferred to Quinine, having none of this drug's bad after-effects. E. S. Munday, of Henrietta, Texas writes: "My brother has very low with malarial fever and his wife, till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At any drug store; price soe guaranteed.
Samaritan G. Lodge.
Right Worthy-State Grand Lodge
No. 17, I. O. of G. S. and D. of S.
held its 20th session, at La Grange,
Ga., June 13th to 17th. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. P. Lott, Grand
Chief, Atlanta; Mrs. Eliza Williams,
G. P. Daughter, Atlanta; Sam
Jackson, D. G. Chief, Atlanta; Mrs.
Rhodie Jackson, Associate, Marietta;
Thomas E. S. Williams, G. V. Chief,
Washington; S E. Felder, G. D.,
Brunwick; W. H. Whitaker, G.
Secretary, West Point; Miss A. G.
Houston, G. D. of R. Savannah; S.
W. Luckie, G. Treasurer, Atlanta;
J. A. Kellog, G. D. of Tres, Brunswick;
Edward Nelson, Prelate,
Darien; Mrs. Willie Brown, G. D of
L. Savannah; Bro. Miller, G. Conductor, Brunswick; Cherry Jackson D of Cond., Savannah. Executive Board: M. J. Wingfield, Washington; E J. Kimbal, Darien; R. B. Ford, Carteraville; L. W. Beasly, Savannah.
Link Association
LINK ASSOCIATION
The Union Link Association held a big meeting at the Duffy street hall this week. Much business was attended to. The officers elected are, W. Smith, Grand Master; M. Fields, D. G. W.; Thos. Sanders, G. Chaplun; Philip Daughtry, G. T. D.; W. L. Freeman, Director; Jas. H. Harris, Grand Secre-tary; Miss Sarah Jackson, G. R. Secre-tary; Mrs. Penny Carrol, G. Treasurer.
Damon and Pythlas
AMUSEMENT COLUMN.
Coming Events in The Social World.
There will be a grand dance at Margaret street hall, Monday night, July 10th by the S. and D. of Jacob of Savannah, Tickets 15 and 25c.
A joint excursion will be given to Bluffton, S. C., by the Second Baptist Church and Sunday School on Wednesday July 19th. Tickets 50 and 25c.
The Evening Call A. and S. C. will celebrate their 10th anniversary by an excursion to Beaufort Sunday July 16th, tickets 50 and 35c.
The "Guess Who" Club will give a grand time at Lincoln Park August 3d.
The Brotherhood Union will give a grand excursion to Beaufort Tuesday July 25th. Tickets 50 and 35c.
Bethlehem Baptist Church will give a grand excursion to Beaufort on Monday July 31st, tickets 50 and 35c.
Remember the grand Sunday excursion to Beaufort by the G. E. Club July 9th Fare 50 cents.
The 28th annual celebration of the Lone Star Branch will take place on Thursday July 27th, at Lincoln Park. Tickets 15 cents.
The Y. M. F. A., invites their many friends and the public to attend their picnic at Lincoln Park Friday July 14th. Tickets 15 cents.
The Union Brotherhood will give their annual Ball at Harris street hall, Monday night July 10th. Tickets 25 and 35 cents.
Forest City Glee Club will repeat their Festival concert on the evening of July 12th, at Beach Institute. Tickets 15 and 25 cents.
The Twilight Reapers A. and S. Club will give their ninth annual excursion to Daufuske Island, Tuesday July 18th. Tickets 50 and 35c.
Mt. Sier Lodge No. 2441, G. U. O. of O. F., will celebrate her 22d anniversary by an excursion to Beaufort on Monday July 17th. Tickets 50c
The First A. B. Church, Franklin Square, will give their second annual excursion to St. Catherine Island, Monday July 17th. Fare round trip 50c.
Prof. P. J. Johnson of Brooklyn N. Y. will give a grand magic entertainment for the benefit of the Knights of Pythias, at Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening July 11th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents.
Greatly in Demand.
Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern requirements for a blood and system cleanser, such as Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At any drug store, 25c., guaranteed
Keep Up To Date by attending The Golden Leaf Club
outing at Lincoln Park on MONDAY JULY 17TH, 1905. We hope to give you an enjoyable time as usual. ADMISSION 15 cents.
Old Relics Bought
Such as Mahogany Furniture, Old Coins, old Blue China, Confederate bills, Shinplasters and Brasses. Old Guns and Pistols. Call on or address R. B. BROOKS, 441 Whitaker street, corner Gordon lane Savannah Ga.
Mrs. W. H. Burgess
Cor. Jefferson and Gaston Sts. 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.
For Your SUMMER SUPPLIES Call on us, if you want to be correctly dressed.
A Complete Stock to select from. Latest style. Best Fit.
DR. L. S. PARKS,
T. W. WALKER, President,
Birmingham, Ala.
WM. DRISKELL, Sec'y & Gen. Mgr.,
Atlanta, Ga.
H. GRIFFIN YOUNG, District Manager,
912 West Broad Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
UNION MUTUAL ASSOCIATION,
Main Office For Georgia, 212 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Th largest Negro Industrial Company of its kind in the world. Owned and operated exclusively by Negroes. Employs more Negroes than any other institution in existence. Branch Offices throughout the State.
Business. Written near $1,000,000.
Pays $1 oo to $10 oo per week for Sick and Accident, and from $10 oo to $100 oo in case of Death.
Our Motto—Prompt payment of all just Claims.
For further information call or write.
H. GRIFFIN YOUNG, District Manager,
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 Porelain 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 $3.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. BellPhone 1244 All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold
Big Bargains
West Side Pharmacy
IN
Accordeon SKIRTS
Pleated
In BLACK, BLUE, TAN,
Cashmere - $3.98
Brilliantine - $4.98
AT
SCOTT'S,
462 West Broad Street.
Carries a full line of Drugs, Toilets, Cigars, Tobacco Confectioneries and Stationeries. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Open until 12 o'clock at night. Prompt delivery serviceand reasonable prices.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
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. F. JONES & SON. Both 'Phone 689.
W. C. McMILLIN, Passenger Agent. 141 BULL ST.. SAVANNAH, GA.
G. James.
215 Randolph Street, corner of Jackson street,
Green Grocery,
Dealer in
Beef, Pork, Veal and
Poultry,
Also carry a fine line of Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, etc.
Prompt attention will be given to all patronage.
For Rent.
Rooms lately occupied by the Jerscho Lodge.
M. J. DOYLE.
L. S. REED, Pres. JULIAN SMITH, V. Pres. & Treas. ALBERTHA MORDECAI, Fin. Sec'y. HATTIE E. CAMPBELL, Cor. Sec'y.
Union Benefit Association.
We are pleased to state to the public that THE UNUION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, having complied with all the laws of the insurance Laws of this State, will protect you in case of sickness, accident or death. It is giving profitable employment to more young men and whomen than any other Negro concern in the city. Room for more good agents.
For further information apply at 20 STATE STREET, West.
GEO. W. JACOBS, Gen'l Mangr.
ff “SICK
238, i vane, HEADACHE,
PROMPTLY ANDO PERMANENTLY
CURED WITH
Crab Orchard Water,
A Century's Experience, With Succosstal
Results, la the Best Testimonial.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGAISTS.
Crab Orchard Water Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
¥ @ Lompay
AVERY, & McMILLAN,
wt-58 South Forsyth Bt, Atlanta, Ga,
“MACHINERY
1 Paee ae
em 8 ere ee ¥
ie eee age
eee Es eon
Cente)... (eae
SSE <r S4)
Rellable Frick Engines, Bollers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
1 ee ae Ts
— <<:
BEST {PROVED SAW HILL ON EARTIL
Large Engines and Bollers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Testh,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors, Full line Engines &
Talking Locomotives, |
“Six short toots are sent forth by
the locomotive every morning as my
train passes Cynwyd,” sald a subur-
banite. “I asked the engineer yester-
day what those toots meant, and he
told me they were a conversation he
was holding with his wife.
“He sald he lived at Cynwyd, In a
cottage near the raflroad, and each
morning, as he passed his home, he
told his wife what time he would re-
tum that night. Usually he returned
‘at G—hence the six short toots. If it
was 5, there were five toots, and so
on.
“He sald there were lots of engl-
neers and firemen who could talk
with the waistle*by means of signal
codes of their own devising. He said
there were even some men who, using
the telegraphic code of shorts and
longs, 2 toot for a tick, could say any-
thing the pen or tongue could say,"—~
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Proof or Orig'tnality.
“Yes,” remarked Mrs. Upstartla,
“that picture {s an original Raphael.
Husband had heard so much about
sounterfelt Raphaels that he not only
ordered this from an artist upon
whom he could depend, but he went
so far as to go to the studio every
day while it was being painted; so
you can take my word for ft that this
is a real original Raphael."—Boston
Transcript:
+ IN COLONEL'S TOWN
Witness Mawes
From the home of the famous “Kerh-
nel Keeyartab, of Cartersvilie,” away
down South, comes an enthusinstic let-
ter about Postum, !
“I was in very delicate health, sut-
fering from Indigestion and a nervous
trouble so severe that I could hardly
sleep. The doctor ordered me to dis-
contintte the usé of the old kind of cof-
tee, which was like poison to me, pro-
ducing such extreme disturbance that
I could not control myself. But such
was my love for it that I could not get
my own consent to give it up for some
time, and continued to suffer till my
father one day brought home a pack-
‘age of Postum Food Coffee. =
“I had the new food drink carefully
Prepared according to directions, and
gave ita fair trint. It proged to*have
a rich flavor and made a healthy,
wholesome and delightful drink. To
my taste the addition of cream greatly
improves it.
“My health began to improve as soon
aa the drug effect of the oli coffeo was
removed and the Postum Coffee had
time to make {ts influence felt. My
nervous troubles were speedily relieved
and the sleep which the old coffee
drove from my pillow always came to
soothe and strengthen me after I had
drunk Postum—in a very short time I
Degan to sleep better than I had for
years before. I-have now used Postum
Coffee for several years and like it bet-
ter and find it more beneficial than
when I first began. It is an unspeak-
able Joy to be relieved of the old dis-
tress and sickness.” Name given by
Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich.’
‘There's a reason,
Rend the litfle book, “The. Road to
‘BYollville"Inenchpke.c-
I STRICT CONFIDENCE,
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham’s
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Health.
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cured Mrs, Fred Seydel.
a ee: gvother telling ker
ye Wat\the most R irate
ae “S Gege||and confidential
pe PCH details about her
Tae 794 ines, and know
x a area, (iether letter will
CEM AS be seen by a wo
gS VA man only, & wo-
RQ man full of sym
OP EGSO pathy tor her
sick sisters, and
above all, 2 woman- who hee had
more experience in treating female Els
than any ising person. 9
Over one hundred thousand cases of
female diseases come before Mrs. Pink-
ham every “year, some personally,
others by mail, and this has been go-
ing on for twenty years, day after day,
Snrely women are wise in secking
advice from a woman of such experi-
ence, especially when {t is absolutely
free.
Mra, Pinkham never violates the con-
fidence of women, and every testimo-
nial letter published is done g yrith
the written consent or request bf the
writer, in order that other sick women
may be benefited as they have been.
Mrs. Fred Seydel, of 419 North f4th
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkkam:—
5 Otecassce eae sroteron a letter eating
advice, as I had female ifls and could not
cacry a child to maturity. I recelved your
Kind letter of instructions and followed your
advice. 1am not only a well woman in con-
sequence, but hava a. Coautifa baby girl I
wish every suffering woman fn the land would
rite yout for advier, as yon kare done 80
much forme.” &
Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was
cured, will Lydia E. Pinkhdm's
‘Vegetable Compound cura every
woman suffering from any form of
female ills.
No other medicine in all the world
has such a record of cures of female
troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Therefore no
prudent woman will accept any substi-
tute which a druggist psy offer,
If you are sick, write Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice. It is
free and always helpful.
; sf Wah
ue DQ, tbe ne
MME Lb 2 Bin Bargain
To better advertise the South's Leading
Business College, four scholarships are of-
fered young persons of this countyat less than
coat. WRITE TODAY.
GA-ALA, BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga
as iia nmi
— a
“1 Mozley’s
em "
& Lemon Elixir
ie The
kj IdealSummerMedicine iM
a
pal cu nstipation, Indigestion,
FE Sour stomach, Meadache, Colle
KEY Dicordered Liver and Kidneys, and
iS Keeps the s¥stem in perfect con-
BN cition by regulating the bowels. ff
rea Tones Up the System
KEY and enabics you to enjoy the
Fo] Simmmer. Pleasant to take; gentle
fy in action, but thorough in results.
Bd soc. and $1.00 at drug stores.
e ee |
At the Athenaeum Club.
Englishmen almost invariably go
from-a dining-room to a smoking:
room for coffee and a cigar. They,’do
not sr ‘ko where others are still, din-
ing, as we do, And, to note another
radieal difference between English
and American clubs, they pay: their
reckoning as they would at a restau:
tant, for they have no check system,
with its monthly bills.
At the Athenaeum the cost of the
average meal 1s less thrin 50 cents,
the members dining moroicheaply as
Well as more comfortably here than
at restaurants or hotels.
‘There was a time when the feeling
of one member that “no gentleman
smoked” was in practice true of the
club in the use of the club-house.
There was at first no smoking-room;
later, partly at Thackeray’s instiga-
tion, a small apartment was put asfde
at the top of the house. There sare
now three smoking-rooms in the
house. e
In the erypt, or billlard-toom, Sir
Francis Palgrave used to come with
various doubtful verses for his
Golden Treasury and discuss them at
length wtih his friends, and here
Abraham Hayward and Anthony
Trollope and others played whist.
On the right of the hallway are the
morning-room, where Browning read
the weeklies of a Saturday afternoon,
and the writing-room, from which
Dickens wrote his last letter to one
of his sons, who was not to receive it
until after his father was dead.—
Bookman,
Catching Carp With Pitchforle
German carp have become plentifal
around these parts. A young negto
by the name of Walls, who was on the
banks of Neuse River the other day,
saw a great commotion down beside
the bank and found it waa carp play-
ing. The young fellow went to a
house near by, secured a pitchfork,
waded into the stregm as near them
as he could get and let drive into the
school. He impaled three, the smal-
lest one weighing seventeen apd one-
half pounds.—Goldsboro CGorrespond-
ence to the Raleigh News and Ob-
server, %
METER ee ena
} Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador,
Wears a single eyeglass
| EITspermanently cured. No ditsornerrous-
hess after first day's uso ot Dr. Kline's Great
NerreRestoror, #3trial bottleand treatise fres
Dr. B, H. Knee, Ltd,,931 Arch St., Phila, Pay
rep German Government operates 15,200
telephone stations,
widens Pan Waes Samak
i One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-
| Ease,n powder, It makes tight or now shoo3
' oasy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
fest, Ingrowing nails, corns and.bunlons, At
' alldraggists and shos storss, 25. Don't nce
cept anysubstitnte, ‘Trial packace Fare by
mall, Address, Allen S, Oimsted, Leftoy, N.Y.
eens Alen §. Cintas 58
| am 1970 England had 619% schools and
i 335 prisons.
| Mrs. Winslow's Soothins Syrup for Childron
tecthing, soften the srms.reducesinflammae
; tion.allays pain eareswind colle,250.abottl.
1 Colorado is’ to have another forest re-
| serve of 1,014,926 acres.
| Tiso's Cure is the best medicine wo evernsed
| Jorailtiffections of throat and lunzs.—Wat.
0, Expstxx, Vanburen, Ind,, Feb, 10, 1909,
) The cost of the wordt's wars sinre tbe
| Celaean wae hae deem $12,269,000,000,
| Itch eared in 30 minui ss by Wonlford’s
| Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold by all
' druggitta, 814, Sleil orders promptly filled
, by Be. Ei Detthon, Cranfordaville, Iud,
| _ The horse supply of the world is about
| 80,000,000 aninals.
: Geves Hessian, Mekian tamerix
Especially for old, chronic cases take
Lotante Blood Balm. It gives a healthy
bloodjsupply to the affected parts, heals ail
the sures, eruption scabs, scales; stops tho
awfulltchtag and burning of eczema, swell-
Ings, suppurating, watery sores, ete.’ Drug-
wists el per large bottle, 9 bottles 2.60. 6
Hottles $5.00, express prepaid. Famplo fico
and prepaid by writiog Blood Balm Co,, At-
lavta, Gs. Teseribe trouble and free medi-
cal advice sent in sealed letter.
g pha rsa
There mre nearly £000 railway grade
crossings in the United States.
Pein ae Vie tases
There has been a great ceal of diss
appointment Lecause the Garfield re-
port shows that the profits of the pack-
ing Industry only ausount to about two
per cent. on the volume of business
transacted. There Is no doubt, how-
ever, that the report 1s correct.
‘The census reports caimpiled by the
Gorernment in 1900, before the agita-
tion regarding the “beef trust” began,
throw considerable light on this ques-
tion. It appears from the census that
the packing industry is conducted on a
smaller margin of gross profit than any
other industry in America, , ‘The gross
margin of profit of S71 flour and grist
wills in Ilinols, {1 the census Fear.
was nearly seven per cent. on the vol-
ume of business. The gross margin ct
fifty-one wholesale slaughtering and
meat packing establishments in Uinois
avas only about one-third as large, or a
little more than two per cent. on the
voltime of business.
‘The millers have not been accused
of being fn a “trust,” and combina-
tlons wonld seem Impossible in a busi-
ness where there are several thousand
mills in the United States competing
actively for the flour trade, but it ap-
pears that the gross profits of the mill-
ers are larger than the gross profits of
the.packers. It may turn out that the
agitation regarding the.packing Indus:
try will show the satie result as the
devil found In shearing the pig: “Al
squeal and no wool,” ii
Among the beggar children of
southern Italy there Is rarely” one
who looks ill fed. :
cece wee torseuibeea Calaien.
Judge 0. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, in a
-letter to Dr. Biggers, states that bo never
suffers himself to bo without a Lottle of Dr.
Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial for the retlef
of all bowel troubles, Dysentery, Dinrrhoca,
ete.
bold by all Drugglsts, 25 and £0e, bottle. -
The French government intends t¢
make experiments in its Congo col
ony fn the cultivation of a wild coffe:
tree discovered by the explorer, M
Chevalier, :
UNSIGHTLY, BALD SPOT
Cavsed by Sores on Neck—Mereilesa Itche
tug For Two Years Made Ilm Wild
Another Cure by Cntleura.
“For two years my neck was covered
with sores, the humor spreading to my
hair, which fell out, leaving an unsightly
bald spot, and the soreness, inflammation’
and merciless itching made me wiid.
Friends advised Cuticura Sop and Oint-
ment, and after a few applications the tor-
ment subsided, to my great joy. ‘The sores
soon disappeared, and my hair grew again,
as thick and healthy as ever. 1 shail al-
waya recommend Cuticura, (Signed) I,
J. Spalding, 104 W_ 10ith Sb, N.Y. City.”
‘The record for rapid typewriting is 26,000
wets te Ge
Fees €2 iC or oeor
eS [RET
las Fae (aa Sale
een are Oe ear
\ pM asset 8A nl
Wg pee res
Heme LASTING RELIEF.
ny 2. J. W. Walls, Super-
[4 S/ea| intendent of Streets,
HS) of Lebanon, Ky.,
; x says:
“My nightly rest was broken, owing
to irregular action of the kidneys. I
was suffering intensely from severe
‘pains in the small of my back and
‘through the kidneys and annoyed by
Painful passages of abnormal secre.
tions, No amount of doctoring relieved
‘this condition. I took Doan's Kiduey
Pills and experienced quick and lasting
‘relief. Doan’s Kidney Pills will prove
a blessing to all sufferers from kidney
disorders who will give them a fair
trial.” :
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price 50 cents per box.
‘The crown forests of Russia comprise
30,000,000 acres belonging to the Czar.
Make Your Own Gas
Any country some, store, hotel, *
church,cr building can be as brilliantly
and conveniently lighted as.a city .
house. " P
Acetylene Gas is cheaper than
werosene, brighter than electricity,
safer than either. A
~
Sf AX.
ic 5 y
aga —
eee es eee
+ ~=—~PILOT
| \eackaswes
Haeaes chee 7
| pees V7 Automatic Generators
See BPMs LD eaulre Tittle case; da, the work
Raha Be Se ce aS aoa fectly and can’ a ‘aDy-
pease gO [ys Bases Sne—angwhere on wid
3 acre aed) RS Complete plant costs no more than
; ibe Sa) (SERS 2 hot air furnace,
Fetes esa] ECM © Send for booklet, “After Sun.
3 Beer, a Oras eee set.” It gives full information re-
{BPE eR AGES cording this wonderful light, and is |
i eae en ei yim) © sent tree to anyone. ;
; Sea ES ; _
; Soe ee
peice; Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. Co., |
; SEPE “157 Michtton Avon Chicago, Ml
2 s o
: 4
Conviction Follows Trial
‘When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens
to have in his bin, how do you know what you are
getting ? Some queer stories about coffeo that-is sold in bulk,
could be told, if the people who handlo it (grocers), cared to
speak out,
di Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of
housekcepors to use ; 3 E
: °
’ _Lion Coffee, Hi
the leader of all package coffees for over a quarter jf
of a contury, if thoy had not found it superior to all other brandsin Ff
Purity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity ? B
i ‘This popular success of LION COFFEE #
‘ can be due only to Inierent merit. There
4 3 no sirupger proof of merit tian con- = BE
4 tinucd end increasing popularity, jh x ~ if
4 If the verdict of MILLIONS OF s PER ‘
HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince O Iie: eV
you of the merits of LION COFFEE, A A eR
j it costs you but a trifle toduya . BY /FAi OH, wy y
package. Is the caslest way to MWRAS Ss Vie
4 convinge yourse!f, and to make Neon ee Ds ee Du fk
{ you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. yal ey, bs
gcsormnmtarerteaceae: § — kacUNa aay
f *Efos-hend on every package. LES) etd A
‘Save theae Lion-hesis for’ alasble premiams. es iy we
SOLD BY GROCERS BSS By et
EVERYWHERE CONS ae
WOOLSOK SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio, BATES
ona _ eee Sa)
BOYS AND CIRES
TGRUALYE MR cea cheat
ADAMS'S MAGAZINE
virote ycar for 30.conta)
sug mee RPHSNE FeRE LOH 30.6000),
EASA cat oC RR aa aes
Eat caso caieesten an Beare,
AOAMS'S MAGAZINE, 131 W.24th St, N.Y. City
MEDIGAL DEPARTMENT.
TULANE Univenaity oF LoulatiNa,
inden Mra ol Sas aundane Ringe
Bates ave netted Soe teats ROPE
eee ACNE HeS AT eit at wet ann
SRY leas tetndat epee sue teton ie
sien a ae Weide ute eee ne
Bree acids Moe. Ce, Toth U5, FOE
PROPS CHAI TE BB. Denn.
P O. Deawer2G61,) NCW ORLEADS. LA,
micaamiann A |
| nee
ae — se a oe
You want only the best
Cotton Gin
Machinery
Ask any experienced
Ginner about
Pratt, Eagle, Smith
Winship, Munger
, We would like to show
you what thousands of
life long customers say.
Write for catalog and
testimonial booklet. . -
Continental Gin Co
| seme EGA eee
A f 0
+ U
fl pf?
A WPA For
Lk ;
eA Dyspepsia
,
aad Heart Disease
No disease can escape its marvelous!
action, andit cures where other medi-
cines fail, Get a big $1.00 bottle from
your dealer, or write for free sample.
Checkers Mediciue Co, Winston-Salem, N. G
. CKIN ° ~
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
Consisting of warm baths with
SOAP 7
‘to cleanse the skin of
crusts and scales, and
soften the thickeried-cuti-
cle; CUTICURA Oint-
ment to instantly allay
itching, irritation, and
inflammation and soothe
-and heal; and CUTL
CURA Pills to cool and
“cleanse the blood,
se iz Pe
Se ee Sr ene
to age, when all else fails ;
Eaya ce eeoes
Ag PEAS Sav Manne sarwg
uy <P CENTS BUYS A
PACKAGE
ECONOMY BLUE
Makes Full Quart Best Wash Bluing
yearson the market. Ask desler, or we
mili tcte by apail packaze upon tecelps of 102
io Ha lbars Mcbowsit Co, Louisville, Ky.
Adgress of (1) persons of
ANTED-- Bee
FA hen woo wae gece Rescues:
ho} men eho ctu dirs ho hava boas
Seslod Seaslep Oh wisgacrred ia tok
Saris Oehors otra Mas
sap sende Crt P.tl, o eccenad
NATHAN, BICIFOR, Attorney,
on HECIORE, Attorneys
Lat? AES (ae a)
CA Ye aes Jee
By SEF Se A
i ee _, Be Saks i
$i" Natural Flavor Yee gy 0’) Hl
Nor i CES A Soe Bed
Dood Products 0 oe
Pat > Fas _29
) > SA cena eae Bee
Reece ee ental
Dainty —Delicious— Attractive to the Eye
and satisfying to the appetite al
“Libby’s Siva Food Products
Ox Tongue, Potted Chicken, Deviled Ham,
Dried Beef, Brisket Beef, Lunch Tongues,
Soups, Corned Beef Hash—all as good as
they are wholesome. Easy to serve
“The Booklet, “How to Make Good Things to Lat” sent free.
Address Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago
Ml. Ws
| a CD gp BEST FOR THE BOWELS
yf aN ~ 4
\ <WN CANDY P
S\ Sh 1 \%. CATHARTIC .
fe Se ee rrp Sek SEN an
pin mee AA CE Ch NT eee
H GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowelf, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
paias after cating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dirsiness. When your bowels don't move
Fegularly youare sick. Constipation kills roore people than all oiber Glacanes together. It
starts chronic ailments and lone renee. ‘ofsuffering. No matter what alls you, start taking
fl CASCARETS today, for you will never ct well and stay well until you get your bowels
H right Take our advice, start with Cascarcte \oday under absolute guarantes to cure oF
f money refunded. The genuine, tablet atamped CCC. Never sold ju bulk. Samplo and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, ‘$03 A
a ie FOR ALL SEWING MA-
a QuReD | NEEDLES, }1Oh db cEnGttt
5 case
Pd TODS sist, SHUTTLES. (eat ese
\ | Retlef. REPAIRS. (8'Sy°2auis. to:
Badd, Removes all swelling in 8toz js ST + LOUIS. MOe
A J ys ces dupe, risltreatraest i
ARS Foams entree notitngcan pear fA aR eae
a ibe ae creemgsamt, | Ft ane USE AL ESE LS: a Bad
SEE . 3 Pee intime. “Esta ny arena on” fad
Me Korn tons By
(At27-705) SIAN fa
BS
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